Infrastructure for assets with a history

Provenance that becomes trust.

A platform to record histories, organize evidence, connect professionals, and conduct business involving art and collectibles without publicly exposing sensitive identities.

Concept environment for the Family & Friends round. Financial and fractional participation features shown in the demo are simulations subject to legal validation and regulated partners.

Signed eventContextual authorship and preserved evidence.
Protected identityThe public sees only what is necessary.
Portable recordA verifiable snapshot for offline use.
Private by defaultgranular disclosure
Auditable historyclaims and evidence
Assistive AIalways reviewable
TL2Nplanned identity and signature integration
The problem

The market still depends on scattered histories.

Documents, people, exhibitions, transactions, and services live in separate islands. ProvenArc offers a common layer without taking on any physical activity involving the assets.

01

Fragmented provenance

Catalogues, receipts, photographs, reports, and accounts rarely form an organized chain.

02

Professionals are hard to find

Authenticators, experts, galleries, insurers, and custodians operate without shared infrastructure.

03

Privacy versus discovery

Owners of significant assets need to transact without turning wealth and identity into public data.

04

Heavy operational compliance

Jurisdiction, KYC, evidence, contracts, and obligations require context and an audit trail.

Connected layers

One platform. Multiple paths to value.

The same data model serves someone publishing a first work and an institution managing an international collection.

Core

Structured, verifiable history

Record claims, events, evidence, signatures, and disputes without erasing conflicting histories.

  • Retrospective events begin as unverified
  • Contextual validation by actors and evidence
  • Private documents and opaque hashes
View in the demonstration
Asset timeline
Platform registrationSigned by a pseudonymous owner
Group exhibitionClaim confirmed by the gallery
Declared creationRetrospective history · unverified
Start from where you are

From a first listing to a major collection.

No participant needs to arrive with a completed history. The platform supports gradual professionalization.

A

Artists and makers

Artistic profile, publication, sales, history, and professional discovery.

View scenario →
C

Collectors

Private collection, temporary sharing, and pseudonymous negotiation.

View scenario →
P

Professionals

Services, credentials, proposals, deliverables, and contextual reputation.

View scenario →
O

Organizations

Teams, collections, exhibitions, compliance, and enterprise integrations.

View scenario →
Operational boundary

Software for those who do the work. No physical operation.

ProvenArc organizes information, relationships, evidence, and business. Material activities remain with independent professionals.

ProvenArc does

  • Provenance registration and graph
  • Professional discovery and engagement
  • Records, documents, signatures, and compliance
  • Marketplace and digital negotiation flow

ProvenArc does not

  • Transport or store assets
  • Authenticate, appraise, or inspect
  • Restore, package, or insure
  • Operate physical custody
Layered identity

Transact without turning your name into a storefront.

Public identity, platform-known identity, and counterparty-disclosed identity are separate layers. Every disclosure has a purpose, duration, and audit trail.

  • Pseudonym even after KYC
  • Documents never published without explicit authorization
  • Personal data outside the immutable layer
  • Jurisdiction-controlled residency and processing
LA
Lumen AtelierPublic identity
VISIBLE
K
Verified identityPlatform and compliance
PROTECTED
Contractual disclosurePurpose- and time-limited
AUDITED
§
Regulatory accessLegal basis or competent order
RESTRICTED
LLM across the journey

Tell the history. Review the structure.

AI converts free-form narrative into proposed records, researches context, suggests merges, and assists compliance. Nothing silently becomes an official fact.

1NarrativeNatural text and documents
2ExtractionActors, dates, and events
3ResearchSources and context
4PreviewConfidence and differences
5ApprovalA human authorizes the API
PA-SPPR-2048

Signed Portable Provenance Record

SHA-256 · DEMO-ED25519
Signed portable history

The registry chain must also work offline.

The Signed Portable Provenance Record combines timeline, graph, scope, referenced evidence, and signatures in a verifiable snapshot.

  • Versioned PDF with a cutoff date
  • Manifest and hashes for verification
  • Optional machine-readable JSON package
  • Privacy profiles and granular consent

The example uses a technical demonstration signature and does not represent a TL2N, ICP-Brasil, or legally binding signature.

Revenue before regulatory complexity

Three monetization waves.

The initial business does not depend on fractional participations to generate revenue.

01

SaaS and infrastructure

Professional plans, records, documents, AI, APIs, white label, and portable records.

02

Network effects

Services, listings, sales, rentals, exhibitions, auctions, and premium negotiation.

03

Conditional expansions

Digital administration of participations and financial integrations after independent gates.

Execution hypothesis

Twelve months to build and learn from beta.

Six months of primary development and pilot preparation, followed by six months of assisted operation with continuous development.

M1–M2

Foundation

Identities, authorization, audit, and domain.

M3–M4

Provenance

Assets, events, evidence, documents, and signatures.

M5–M6

Pilot

Assistive LLM, reports, integration, and beta preparation.

M7–M12

Assisted beta

Design-partner operation, fixes, compliance, and initial revenue.

Planning hypothesis, not a contractual commitment. Team, budget, and scope remain subject to validation.

Already manage records, collections, or proprietary processes?

ProvenArc is designed to expand the capacity of registrars, foundations, estates, galleries, and collection managers — without replacing their professional authority.

Explore the institutional scenario