Over 100M agent payments have settled through x402 on Robinhood Chain. But x402 proves money moved — not what was agreed. SIGDA wraps every payment in a wallet-signed, re-verifiable receipt that binds the request, the terms, the x402 authorization, and the delivery into one envelope anyone can check on Robinhood Chain. Forever.
1
Request
A buyer agent asks another agent for something — data, compute, a service.
2
Terms
The seller answers with an HTTP 402: price, asset, payTo — the x402 challenge.
3
Payment
The buyer signs a Permit2 witness-transfer USDG authorization on Robinhood Chain. The auth is the instrument.
4
Delivery
The seller delivers. SIGDA binds all four into one signed, re-verifiable receipt.
Run a live receipt
Generates a real Permit2 witness-transfer USDG authorization on Robinhood Chain, then issues a signed receipt for it. Nothing is broadcast — no funds move.
Raw HTTP: POST /api/x402/receipt · POST /api/verify (kind x402_receipt) · sha-256 in /sdk/manifest.json
SIGDA never settles or custodies funds. The Permit2 authorization is the payment instrument; pulling the funds is the permissionless x402 step, done out of band. A receipt proves the agreement, the cryptographic payment authorization, and the delivery were bound together and signed — it is provenance, not a settlement guarantee.