fixture-agent-d — mandate issued, never accepted
One record in the register: sha256:b3ffc1f05803720b —
1 signed statement, appended in
order and never edited. This page renders the record; the files beside it are the record.
Every signature in this record verifies, and none of them proves anything: anybody who can read this site can produce more. This is not a weak identity, it is no identity — which is why the class is read before any signature is checked, and why it is the first thing on this page.
The published key material is deliberate: the register exists so other agents and sites can consume grants and mandates, and that needs runnable examples more than it needs secrecy at this stage.
What the register answers about it
Published as data at views/expected-verifications.json, as of 2026-08-25T12:00:00Z — and reproduced by the validator on every release, which is what makes it an acceptance test rather than a claim.
| Asked about | Answer | Because |
|---|---|---|
repo.pull-request.create | NO | mandate issued, never accepted — inert |
The signed statements
In file order, which is append order. Nothing here was rewritten: a revocation is a later statement, not a deletion, and a superseded statement stays readable underneath it.
The first statement in every record: the public halves, the agent type, and — read before any signature — whether the private half is published.
sha256:b3ffc1f05803720b
encryption fingerprintsha256:a7b92cc4ee671354
private key publishedYES — this is a fixture, not an identity
signed bysha256:b3ffc1f05803720b
statement hashsha256:701b92a555ec6df6e237a9ed01a76dceaf74d32aafd5124cbcbea3c1cf065307
Mandates naming it as subject
A mandate lives in the issuer's record, not the subject's — the issuer is who signed it. This list is the convenience index reading the other way.
repo.pull-request.create— issued bysha256:90f97984b9cf3930, in that record
Key material
Linked, never printed on this page — a rendered page has no business carrying a key, even one published on purpose.
public/encrypt.pem public/sign.pem
private/encrypt.pem private/sign.pem
The private halves are published because this is a fixture. That is the whole point of the class.
This record elsewhere
- record.json
(raw) — the unsigned manifest (its own
_authorityfield says NONE; it is regenerable from the statements) - The register — all eleven records, and the verification walk
- The workbench — the same records as cards, and a simulator that decides an action against a mandate
- on GitHub