Consent is not a one-way door.
A source grants a fraction of its data. An AI model consumes it under a cryptographic binding. The model is fine-tuned; the fine-tune is deployed inside an agent. Then the source revokes. Watch the revocation walk the binding to every artifact that touched the data, remediate each one, and emit a self-authenticating certificate that a court, insurer, or regulator would consume.
The companion to attested.supertruth.ai, which proves the substrate. This proves what the substrate makes possible: revocation that actually propagates.
Today, when data has to come out of an AI system, there is no clean way to do it. A patient withdraws consent. A dataset turns out to be poisoned. A court orders something removed. But the data was already absorbed into the model's weights, copied into fine-tunes, distilled into smaller models, and cached inside agents. Nobody can say which models touched it, and nobody can pull it back. The door only opens one way.
This demonstration shows the way back. If every grant of data is cryptographically bound to the artifact that consumed it, and every binding is written to a shared ledger from the very first grant, then revocation becomes a lookup. The ledger names every downstream model, fine-tune, distillation, and agent that touched the data, and the system remediates each one, leaving a certificate a court or regulator can verify without trusting anyone.
You cannot bolt this on later. It only works if the ledger was there from the first grant. That is why this is a coalition of patents, not a feature a competitor can copy.
Four patented layers compose into a single lifecycle system. This demonstration is Layer 3 in action. Everything rests on the substrate ledger, and the ledger is what makes revocation possible.
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