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The multi-party system of record

One shared state.
Cryptographic proof.

When operations span two or more organizations, every party maintains its own version of what happened. Reconciliation teams exist to make those versions agree. Stratum eliminates that work by giving every party the same, cryptographically final record. Arbiter seals it as tamper-evident compliance evidence — ready when SOC 2 and ISO 27001 assessors ask.

SOC 2 Type 2 · ISO 27001 · Deployed in weeks

Shared state — three versions Each party's record
Who owns it? — Org A's ledger Their version
When did it settle? — Org B's ledger Still pending
Which rules apply? — Org C's ledger Their interpretation
Stratum — One shared state Ownership · settlement · rules — every party, one record
Arbiter — Sealed, examination-ready record Verified directly — no single party can alter it SOC 2 · ISO 27001 · NIST

Three versions of the truth. One neutral record. No single owner.

Every multi-party operation runs on fragmented records. Each institution keeps its own version of who owns what, when it settled, and which rules apply. Entire teams exist just to make those versions agree. A shared database cannot fix it, because someone has to own the database. Stratum is the multi-party system of record no single party controls. No single party can corrupt it.

The clearest signal is the one no one can alter.

Most reconciliation is version-matching. One cryptographically sealed record. Every party verifies it. Assessors verify it directly.

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