The record
Not crypto. A record that shows if anyone changes it.
ChainBuild360 borrows one idea from blockchains for one unglamorous reason: when buyer and supplier disagree, both need a history they can check. No tokens. No speculation. Just a tamper-evident record.
The shift
From he-said / she-said to what the evidence says
beforeProof of delivery lives on a signed slip that gets lost by month-end.
with cb360The site receiver's record, delivery slip, and photos are saved against the order.
beforeEach party keeps its own spreadsheet; reconciliation is a fight.
with cb360One shared record. Buyer and supplier read the same history of the order.
beforePayment waits behind invoices, approvals, and missing paperwork.
with cb360A delivery accepted in full issues a payment instruction with a due date.
beforeDisputes drag on because nobody agrees on what happened.
with cb360Disputes run as cases, against time-stamped, fingerprinted evidence.
Three plain facts
What the record is, and what it is not
Append-only and hash-chained
Entries are only ever added. Each one carries a fingerprint of the entry before it — the same hash-chaining technique blockchains use — so a past entry cannot be altered without detection.
Operated by ChainBuild360 today
The record runs on our own systems. It is not a public blockchain or a network of independent parties, and there are no tokens. Buyer and supplier read the same history.
A shared network, if you need it
On the roadmap, not available today: if customers need it, the record could later run on a permissioned network operated by several parties.
Check the record. Settle the question.
See how the record follows an order from purchase to payment.