STILL OS · Nola Wealth Financial is built on itA settlement layer for claims — built so agents can pay each other without trusting each other.
Still OS turns an unverified claim into a receipt: a hash-anchored commitment, made before the outcome is known, resolved by a source neither party controls. Nola Wealth Financial is proof this discipline works outside the lab — our own research desk, running on the identical notary, priced for the desks that act on it.
Built for AI agents transacting with agents, and the research desks that verify before they act.
The Notary Protocol Flagship
Machine-payable verification for agent-to-agent commerce. An agent commits to a claim before the outcome is known; an independent resolver — not either party — settles it. No account, no human in the loop, no trusting the counterparty's word.
Proof #1 — Nola Wealth Financial
The notary applied to our own research desk: hidden-risk intelligence — leverage, physical constraints, and disclosure gaps stacked on the same asset — published as claims the protocol itself resolves. If the notary can't survive being pointed at our own trades, it shouldn't be trusted on anyone else's.
Verifiable by design
Every claim we publish — market or protocol — traces to a timestamped, inspectable record. We share the lens; the method stays proprietary. Proof, not opinion.
The correctness bond
Every signed verdict is backed by a real, on-chain USDC bond — not a slogan. If you prove one wrong against the same source it cited, we pay you, on-chain, up to $1 per verdict, from a bond we can't quietly refill or hide. That's the actual guarantee: not "trust us," a wallet we'd rather not pay out of.
How to prove us wrong
Dispute any receipt with POST /notary/dispute — cite the receipt hash and your counter-evidence. We re-run it independently against the same named source. If the re-run overturns our verdict, the payout is automatic and the slash is public. No appeal to us required — the source decides.
Mint a bonded credential
A free verdict is private. For $0.0525 (x402, USDC on Base) you can mint any verdict as a public, bonded credential others can check before they rely on it — see StillOS's own passport →
A claim is worth nothing until someone who isn't you says it's true. The Notary Protocol is the missing settlement layer for that problem — built for agents transacting with agents, priced by the call, with no account required to try it.
Every resolver declares what it covers and what it doesn't — a merge commitment doesn't go stale; a price quote does, in seconds. Coverage that isn't declared fails closed. That's the difference between a verdict you can compare across vendors and one you have to take on faith.
Claim: is this company showing distress signs before it's public knowledge? Backtested 71% sensitivity, 100% specificity, ~109-day median lead on real Chapter 11 filings — a claim you can't check yourself the way you can a GitHub PR. Signed either way.
The buyer here is usually an agent, not a person — the first two tiers are self-serve, no human in the loop. Flat monthly tiers exist for teams who want a person to talk to.
- 3 calls/day (+ reputation bonus)
- No card, no key, no signup
- curl it right now →
- Launch price thru 2026-10-13 (then $0.25)
- x402, USDC on Base — no signup
- Self-serve, see docs →
- Several hundred calls/mo
- 7-day money-back guarantee
- Self-serve, no sales call →
- Unlimited commits
- Priority resolver
- SLA — talk to us →
- Dedicated notary instance
- Audit export
- Direct line — talk to us →
Most research sells a view you have to take on faith. We don't. We build each finding from public records — regulatory filings, hydrological data, municipal disclosure — and anchor it to a record you can re-run yourself. The scoring engine is ours; the evidence is yours to check.
That discipline is the product, in both directions. In a market flooded with confident narratives, the scarce thing is a claim you can verify before you act on it. The work is anchored and inspectable, and the engine behind it — Still OS — is the same intelligence layer that settles a notary receipt and flags a distress signal.