📄️ Overview
These guides explain how an application publishes data with its operator, how the published data can reference other data, and how everything is turned back into a single, verifiable result.
📄️ Anchor data on-chain
Anchoring data on-chain is the simplest method. It gives you:
📄️ Reference microblocks
A microblock can reference other microblocks. This lets you:
📄️ Off-chain data
The operator can store information on-chain or off-chain. Off-chain storage has two main use cases:
📄️ Signed data
An operator may need data that has been signed by another operator. Your application can bridge the two: it asks a first operator to sign some data, then uses that data in the second operator.
📄️ Verifiable credentials
Carmentis supports verifiable credentials (VC), also called verifiable certificates.
📄️ Resolve and check proofs
Resolving a microblock follows all its references and returns an object with usable data, together with all the associated proofs. The proof checker then verifies that object.