sebbi.pro
OPEN STANDARD · DRAFT 1

AI-Decision-Receipt

One HTTP response header that travels with every governed AI decision: what was decided, where it is sealed, a fingerprint of the request, and where anyone can check it against Bitcoin. Free for anyone to emit, read or implement.

The header

AI-Decision-Receipt: v=1, issuer="sebbi.pro", decision=ALLOW, score=0.12,
  block=1042, seal="9f2c…", req="<sha256>", call="GC-7Q2M9X4KDP",
  verify="https://sebbi.pro/forever?block=1042"

Syntax: an RFC 8941 Structured Field Dictionary.

KeyMeaning
vVersion. Integer, currently 1. Required.
issuerWho sealed the decision. String host name. Required.
decisionToken: ALLOW, CHALLENGE or BLOCK (issuers may define others in capitals).
scoreDecimal risk score, 0 to 1.
blockInteger position of the sealed decision in the issuer's chain.
sealString: the chain hash of that block (hex SHA-256).
reqString: SHA-256 (hex) of the exact request body the decision was made on.
callString: the issuer's identifier for this call, when sent through a gateway.
verifyString URL where the decision can be checked — for sebbi.pro, a Forever Proof against Bitcoin.

Browsers: issuers should send Access-Control-Expose-Headers: AI-Decision-Receipt so web apps can read it.

Checking a receipt

  1. Hash the request body you sent; it must equal req.
  2. Fetch the proof for block from verify. Its subject's chain hash must equal seal.
  3. Check the proof against Bitcoin — in a browser or offline with forever-verify.py. The decision existed before that Bitcoin block.

Paste a header to try it:

Where it comes from

Every response through the sebbi.pro gateway and every /api/govern answer carries it. Any governance system may emit it under its own issuer. Version 1 is a draft published openly for comment; the intent is to take it through the IETF as an Internet-Draft.

AI news
The VergeChatGPT is getting college planning tools13mWiredThe Pentagon Hopes to Speed Up ‘Kill Chain’ AI Buys With 5-Minute Videos39mTechCrunchHealthleap raises $38M for its AI that flags hospital patients who may need a closer look1hTechCrunchTony Fadell on why the first wave of AI gadgets failed — and what comes next1hTechCrunchGoogle experiments with an AI-powered gaming platform1hTechCrunchOpenAI’s Alexander Embiricos is coming to TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 — days after the launch of Dots1hArs TechnicaMistral says "Le Chonk" can challenge the best AI models2hArs TechnicaGoogle rolls out improved SynthID AI content detector, now available globally2hTechCrunchGoogle’s new SynthID website can identify AI-generated media2hThe VergeAI could upend food delivery4hWiredOpenAI Wants Its New Agent to Run Your Life. Mine Said It Loved Me5hThe VergeChatGPT for Teens is an ‘unacceptable risk,’ says Common Sense Media7hThe VergeOpenAI drops another batch of mathematical breakthroughs16hArs TechnicaOpenAI will watermark ChatGPT outputs by default—but only in the EU19hWired‘Artificial’ Roasts AI’s Creators—and Sends a Dark Warning About Its Dangers21hWiredOpenAI Is Pissing Off a Bunch of Mathematicians—Again22hThe VergeGoogle is about to remove free access to Gemini Flash and Pro1dWiredMistral Says Its New AI Model ‘Le Chonk’ Is the Best Open-Weight Offering Outside of China1dArs TechnicaOpenAI agents tried to hack Wikipedia tools and flooded it with traffic1dBBC NewsItalian PM files to trademark her voice against AI threats1dBBC NewsPentagon stops using Anthropic AI tools after blacklisting company, BBC told2dMIT Technology ReviewConnecting AI agents to enterprise knowledge2dArs TechnicaAI glasses face their first major government crackdown2dMIT Technology ReviewBringing predictive analytics to the agentic AI era2dThe VergeChatGPT is getting college planning tools13mWiredThe Pentagon Hopes to Speed Up ‘Kill Chain’ AI Buys With 5-Minute Videos39mTechCrunchHealthleap raises $38M for its AI that flags hospital patients who may need a closer look1hTechCrunchTony Fadell on why the first wave of AI gadgets failed — and what comes next1hTechCrunchGoogle experiments with an AI-powered gaming platform1hTechCrunchOpenAI’s Alexander Embiricos is coming to TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 — days after the launch of Dots1hArs TechnicaMistral says "Le Chonk" can challenge the best AI models2hArs TechnicaGoogle rolls out improved SynthID AI content detector, now available globally2hTechCrunchGoogle’s new SynthID website can identify AI-generated media2hThe VergeAI could upend food delivery4hWiredOpenAI Wants Its New Agent to Run Your Life. Mine Said It Loved Me5hThe VergeChatGPT for Teens is an ‘unacceptable risk,’ says Common Sense Media7hThe VergeOpenAI drops another batch of mathematical breakthroughs16hArs TechnicaOpenAI will watermark ChatGPT outputs by default—but only in the EU19hWired‘Artificial’ Roasts AI’s Creators—and Sends a Dark Warning About Its Dangers21hWiredOpenAI Is Pissing Off a Bunch of Mathematicians—Again22hThe VergeGoogle is about to remove free access to Gemini Flash and Pro1dWiredMistral Says Its New AI Model ‘Le Chonk’ Is the Best Open-Weight Offering Outside of China1dArs TechnicaOpenAI agents tried to hack Wikipedia tools and flooded it with traffic1dBBC NewsItalian PM files to trademark her voice against AI threats1dBBC NewsPentagon stops using Anthropic AI tools after blacklisting company, BBC told2dMIT Technology ReviewConnecting AI agents to enterprise knowledge2dArs TechnicaAI glasses face their first major government crackdown2dMIT Technology ReviewBringing predictive analytics to the agentic AI era2d