The README says $500.
S1 lists a “$500 Full Verification Audit.” Someone relying on that document could quote the retired offer.
S1 · immutable repository snapshot ↗“The current ProofTTL full audit costs $500.”
Scope: the repository at commit fc8bb7b and the buyer-facing offer recorded in the self-audit. This finding evaluates the advertised commercial price, not historical customer transactions.
S1 lists a “$500 Full Verification Audit.” Someone relying on that document could quote the retired offer.
S1 · immutable repository snapshot ↗S2 sets the offer at 1500 USD. S3 rejects a different scoped price. S4 validates the checkout total against the same amount.
S4 · immutable repository snapshot ↗The $500 claim conflicts with the active commercial code and buyer-facing offer examined. The evidence establishes documentation drift; it does not establish that any customer was charged incorrectly.
An owner could send an obsolete quote, or a buyer could encounter contradictory amounts. No lost customer or revenue is claimed.
Update current documentation and outreach to $1,500. Preserve historical records and never silently change a customer's payment amount.
Up to 25 outputs or claims, with scope confirmed before payment. Deep verification focuses on the highest-risk findings.
Source inspection and mocked Stripe tests do not verify every live checkout or historical transaction. No charge was created for this sample. No independent human certification was issued.
Owner editorial review is required before presenting this as a human-approved commercial deliverable. A purchased audit's findings require explicit human approval before customer-facing delivery.
These links pin the repository to the examined commit, so later edits cannot silently change the cited evidence.
The commit evidence is immutable. The live offer is time-sensitive: recheck after pricing or deployment changes. This sample is a single finding, not a completed 25-output audit or evidence that a seven-day watch has been performed.
Consequence ranking, deep verification of the highest-risk findings, human approval, report delivery, and a seven-day watch on agreed important findings.
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