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Privacy and compliance are not opposites. Confiroll keeps amounts hidden from the public and from Confiroll itself, and you can always disclose a specific payout when an auditor needs it. A disclosure is not just a claimed number. It is the amount plus a proof that the amount matches the ciphertext already recorded on-chain, so an auditor can verify it independently without trusting you, and without trusting Confiroll.

What you see

The Compliance screen mirrors your activity, one row per payout, with a Disclose action on each row and a running list of disclosures you have already produced. Select one payout or several, disclose, and export. Everything happens on your device with the escrow key you hold.

How disclosure works

1

Pick a payout

Open Compliance, filter to the payout an auditor is asking about, and select it. You can select more than one to disclose a set at once.
2

Disclose

Your device decrypts the amount using the escrow/disclosure key, a key you hold on your device, not Confiroll. The decryption happens locally in your browser.
3

Get a verifiable disclosure

The result is the amount plus a cryptographic proof that this amount matches the encrypted value already recorded on-chain for that payout. The proof ties the figure to the exact settlement, so it cannot be swapped for a different number.
4

Export for auditors

Export the disclosure and hand it to the auditor. They check it against the public on-chain data themselves. No account, no Confiroll login, and no trust in your word required.

What a disclosure contains

The on-chain settlement this disclosure is about, so the auditor can locate the exact transaction on the block explorer.
The cleartext figure, decrypted on your device with the escrow/disclosure key.
A cryptographic proof that the disclosed amount corresponds to the ciphertext recorded on-chain for that payout. This is what makes the disclosure verifiable rather than a bare assertion.
The on-chain values the proof checks against, so the auditor can verify with the public ledger and nothing else.

Who holds the key

You hold the escrow key

The escrow/disclosure key lives on your device, derived and kept on your side. Disclosure runs locally in your browser against public on-chain data.

Confiroll holds nothing

Confiroll holds zero keys and cannot read any amount. Its servers only serve the public on-chain data that a disclosure is checked against.
This is the whole point of Confiroll being blind. Confiroll cannot read your amounts, and you can prove them. Because the disclosure is produced on your device and verified against the public ledger, its correctness never depends on trusting Confiroll.

An audit workflow

1

An auditor requests specific payouts

Your auditor names the contractors and periods they need substantiated, for example every payout to one contractor in a quarter.
2

You disclose the set

In Compliance, filter to those payouts, select them, and disclose. Your device decrypts each amount with the escrow key and builds a matching proof for each one.
3

You export and deliver

Export the disclosures as a bundle and send it to the auditor alongside the transaction references.
4

The auditor verifies independently

The auditor checks each disclosed amount against the on-chain ciphertext using the included proof. Each figure ties to a real, final settlement, so the audit stands on cryptographic verification rather than your assurance.
Under the hood, each payout carries an encrypted copy readable only by the holder of the escrow/disclosure key. You hold that key, and disclosure happens on your device against the public on-chain data. See Confidential token flow for exactly what is encrypted and how the matching proof is formed.

FAQ

No. The escrow/disclosure key is yours and stays on your device. Confiroll holds zero keys and cannot read any amount, so it has nothing to disclose. Only you can produce a disclosure, and you produce it locally in your browser.
Yes. A disclosure is the amount plus a proof that the amount matches the on-chain ciphertext for that payout. An auditor checks the proof against the public ledger. They do not need to trust you, and they do not need to trust Confiroll. The math either verifies or it does not.
Yes. Filter to the payouts an audit covers, select the set, and disclose them together. Your device decrypts each amount and builds a matching proof for each, and you export the whole set as one bundle to hand off.
A bundle of disclosures. Each one names the on-chain payout, states the cleartext amount, and includes a proof that the amount matches the on-chain ciphertext, plus the public reference data to check against. The auditor verifies each figure against the public ledger and ties it to a final settlement.