Custody you can prove.

The oldest argument in the business

Custody transfer is where hydrocarbons become money, and it has always run on a fragile stack: a meter reading, a ticket, a signature, and the hope that both sides wrote down the same world. When the numbers disagree, the evidence is a spreadsheet somebody built after the fact, and the dispute is settled by whoever has the better paperwork department.

Sign the event, not the report

OkariGX is built on a different premise: the custody event signs itself. At the moment of transfer, the system seals the evidence together: the sensor readings that measured the product, the valve states that routed it, the GPS position that places it, and visual capture that shows it. One event, one sealed record, created when the molecules moved.

Because the evidence is bound at the source, it holds up everywhere the event travels: to the counterparty, to the insurer underwriting the movement, to customs at a border, and to the ledger that settles it.

Built for the twin

OkariGX does not float alone. The metering point it watches is an object in the twin, with its own calibration history and failure modes. When XODIAK settles a verified event, the split executes on evidence both sides can inspect, which is what makes automated settlement something a serious operator can actually accept.

Trust, in this business, should be a property of the record. Not of the relationship.

Keep reading