What you see
The screen opens on a reverse-chronological table of activity, with a filter bar across the top and a summary strip that totals the rows currently in view. A tab toggles between the flat Activity table and a grouped Batch view. Every row carries a status pill and, where an on-chain event exists, a transaction hash that opens the explorer.The activity table
Amount (your view) is exactly that: the figure only you can see. It is decrypted in your
browser with your confidential viewing key and never travels to Confiroll. Two different
employers looking at the same public settlement see two different things, because each reads
from a ledger only they can open.
Status values
Filters and search
The filter bar narrows the table without a page reload, and the summary strip retotals as you filter, so what you export always matches what you see.Date range
Scope to a pay period, a quarter, or a custom start and end date.
Contractor
Focus on one recipient to answer a “was I paid?” question in seconds.
Batch
Pull up a single run and every row it produced.
Status
Isolate Failed rows to retry, or Settled rows to reconcile.
Type
Separate payouts from withdrawals and funding events.
Search
Match on contractor name, batch label, or a transaction hash.
Batch view
Switch to Batch view to collapse the table into one card per run. Each card shows the run label, the date, the recipient headcount, a per-batch total in your view, and a roll-up status. Expand a card to see the individual payout rows inside it, each with its own status and explorer link.The per-batch total in Batch view is summed from your private ledger, the same source as the
Amount column. It is your figure, decrypted on your device, and never leaves it.
Where the amounts come from
This is the part worth internalizing, because it explains why your record is both private and verifiable at the same time.1
On-chain confirms THAT a payout settled
A confidential transfer records that a payout happened and that it settled, and it exposes
the settlement (who paid whom, and when) publicly. The amount is not a visible argument on
the transaction, so the public explorer shows a successful settlement with the amount
hidden.
2
Your private ledger holds WHAT
The mapping from a payout to its amount lives in your private ledger, kept encrypted on
your side. Your browser decrypts it with your confidential viewing key. Confiroll is blind
to it.
3
Together they are a complete record
The chain proves the settlement is real and final. Your ledger supplies the figure. Line
them up and you have a full, reconcilable history that no third party could have forged and
that stays confidential until you choose to disclose it.
Open a settled payout on the explorer
Every settled row links out so you can confirm it against the public network yourself.1
Find the row
Filter or search to the payout you want to inspect.
2
Click the transaction hash
The hash is labeled “settled, amount hidden on-chain.” It opens the block explorer in a new
tab.
3
Read the settlement
The explorer shows the confidential transfer as a successful operation. You will see the
accounts involved and a fee account that is not yours, because the fee was sponsored and the
payout cost you 0 XLM. You will not see the amount, because it is hidden on-chain.
Export
Export the current view, filters and all, to hand off or archive.CSV
A spreadsheet-ready file with every column, including the amount from your view and the
transaction hash. Ideal for importing into accounting software.
A formatted statement of the filtered activity, suitable for sharing or filing.
An export carries the amounts from your view because you generate it while signed in with your
viewing key active. Sharing that file shares those figures. To prove a single amount matches
the on-chain ciphertext, use a verifiable disclosure instead. See
Compliance and disclosure.
FAQ
Why does the amount come from my ledger instead of the blockchain?
Why does the amount come from my ledger instead of the blockchain?
Because the amount is hidden on-chain. A confidential transfer settles publicly but does not
expose the figure, so there is nothing on the explorer to read. The amount lives in your
private ledger, encrypted on your side and decryptable only by you with your confidential
viewing key. Confiroll is blind to it, which is exactly why it stays private.
What can someone see if they open my payout on the explorer?
What can someone see if they open my payout on the explorer?
They see a successful confidential transfer: the settlement (which accounts were involved,
and when) and a sponsored fee account that is not yours. The transaction graph is public.
What they cannot see is the amount, which is hidden on-chain. This is confidentiality of the
figure, not anonymity of the settlement.
How do I export activity for my accountant?
How do I export activity for my accountant?
Filter the table to the period and types you need, then export to CSV for spreadsheet import
or PDF for a formatted statement. The export matches your on-screen view exactly, including
the amounts from your view and the explorer links, so your accountant can tie each line to a
real, final on-chain settlement.