Selective Disclosure
Each party sees exactly what they are entitled to see.
What it does
Confidentiality is only useful if the right people can still look. This module is designed around viewing keys that are separate from spending authority: holding one lets a party read a defined slice of history, and never lets them move value. An accountant can be given the company's transactions, an auditor a stated account and period, a counterparty only the dealings they were part of, and a regulator what a legal process requires. The owner sees everything. Compromising a viewing key must never put funds at risk, so the two capabilities are kept apart by design. In development.
How it works
Selective Disclosure is the other half of confidentiality. Confidential Payments hides the detail, ZK Identity proves eligibility without revealing the file behind it, and this module decides who may read what, and for how long.
Select a step to replay it. Hover to pause.
Step 1 of 3: Hold. Records are confidential by default; only the owner can read them in full.
Key capabilities
Viewing keys separate from spending
A viewing key reveals information and can never authorise a payment.
Scoped by party and period
Access is granted for a stated account and date range rather than to everything.
Auditor and regulator access
Authorised review is supported by design, not bolted on when first asked for.
Owner sees everything
The account holder always retains complete visibility of their own records.