See the project's reported physical inventory beside live on-chain supply, with the difference and limitations stated explicitly.
Live on-chain supply shown against the project's reported physical penny count.
Different ways to inspect the on-chain and off-chain parts of the reserve claim.
A continuous view of the reported vault contents. Video can improve visibility, but it is not an independent count or custody attestation.
Watch live feed →Every mint and burn operation is recorded on the Solana blockchain. Live token supply is publicly verifiable and displayed beside the project's reported physical reserve count, including any difference.
View on Solscan →Schedule a vault visit. Touch the reserves. Count the pennies yourself. We welcome independent verification by appointment.
Request visit →Verify the mint, authorities, metadata, market links, reserve limitations, and machine-readable records in one place.
Open verification record →Transparency practices across reserve-backed assets.
| Verification Method | CENT | USDT | USDC | Fort Knox |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Audit frequency | Live chain data; physical count reported separately | Quarterly | Monthly | Periodic Treasury controls and inspections |
| Public video surveillance | 24/7 live feed | None | None | None |
| Physical visit allowed | By appointment | No | No | No |
| Reserve composition | Reported physical pennies | Various instruments | Cash + treasuries | U.S. gold bullion |
| On-chain verification | Supply visible | Supply only | Supply only | None |
Here's a funny thing about money: most of it is invisible. The dollars in your bank are entries in a database. The reserves backing your stablecoins are described in PDFs you'll never read, audited by firms you've never heard of, stored in jurisdictions chosen for their opacity.
We thought it would be interesting to try the opposite. What if you could literally see the money? What if "proof of reserves" meant pointing a camera at a pile of coins and saying "look, there they are"?
It's a little absurd. We know. That's part of the point.
For context.
The U.S. Mint reports that Fort Knox holds 147.4 million fine troy ounces of gold. Treasury controls and inspections have occurred over time, including a 1970s review observed by the U.S. Government Accountability Office.
That is not the same thing as a public live view or an open, continuously observable count.
We are not asserting that gold is missing. We are saying that public visibility is a design choice. CENT publishes its claim, live token supply, and limitations together—and offers vault visits by appointment. Read the GAO review →
We welcome verification. Schedule an appointment to see the reserves in person, count the pennies, and confirm the backing yourself.
Request a Visit