Who is on duty, and what they are signing. Everything here is read from the pool — nothing on this page can start, stop or authorise anything. A signer appears only if it is set to announce itself; one that stays quiet still shows up under its signatures below. New to this? How it works · in business terms.
Each row is one device. It signed its own announcement with a key it claims to hold, so the label and the keys are the device's own word, proven. Fresh means it spoke within the pool's freshness window; the age is always shown beside it, because "quiet" and "gone" are different facts.
| device | signing? | last seen | keys held | watching | subscribed to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Transactions waiting for signatures, newest first, with the devices that have signed each one — matched by public key against the roster above. The pool keeps a transaction for about an hour from its start time, so this is a live window, not a record. Verdicts are what a signer decided, and a signer only reports on transactions addressed to it: its own deals, needing one of its keys. An empty verdicts cell means nobody who is watching had any business with this transaction — the ordinary case on a shared pool, not a missing answer.
| deal | signed by | verdicts | state | when | transaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Devices this browser has seen announcing, kept locally so the list outlives the pool's window. Nothing is sent anywhere — clearing it only clears this browser. Announcing now means the device is currently fresh; quiet means the pool still holds its last announcement but it has stopped; not in the roster means the pool has dropped it entirely. A device is remembered by its key, so a re-keyed device appears as a second row under the same name.
| device | first seen here | last seen here | keys |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing remembered yet. | |||