Envelope inspector
Lift one packet. Read its clock.
Local specimens only. Timestamps are written on the inner slip. On-chain lock proofs are not attached.
The wax is intact. The string still crosses the knot.
Field notes
The envelope is the clock.
A vesting timetable is easier to trust when it looks like something you can hold. Twinewax keeps one packet on the desk: flap, string, wax, and a slip of times. You open it here. You do not collect a payout here.
The latch has states a padlock never bothers with. String still crossed. Wax still whole. Flap lifted, slip readable, proof not yet asked. That last step is the only one that needs a chain, and it is not wired.
How to read it
Four marks on one packet.
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01
Choose a specimen
Three local envelopes sit in the rack. Each has its own lock time, vest start, and latch state. None of them is a live vault.
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02
Lift the flap
The inner slip lists timestamps. The latch pill tells you if the string still holds, the wax is cracked, or the packet is already open.
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03
Stay with the paper
You can close the flap and pick another packet. The desk does not invent a balance, a wallet, or a weekly cheque.
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04
Ask the chain later
On-chain lock proofs are the unfinished step. That control opens a SOON note and keeps your current envelope in place.