Every doubt,settled.
Stone, seller and buyer all checked, every deal, every time.
The network we're building
- HubsBangkokChanthaburiJaipurHong KongDubaiAntwerpColomboBeruwalaBogotáTeófilo OtoniArusha
- LabsGITGIASSEFGübelin
- VaultsBrink'sMalca-Amit
- InsuranceLloyd's of London
T0 free record → T1 physically verified → T2 vaulted & insured
Click a tier — or a card — to bring its passport forward
20–40%
what owners typically lose on exit
months–years
to find a fair-price buyer
2×
what confirmed origin can add to value
scattered
reports, provenance and valuations live in drawers
Every number above is the price of one thing: doubt. When a buyer can't check the stone, the seller, or the paper, they discount all three — and the owner pays the difference.
Who are you?
I'm here to buy a stone
Then you don't need to pick a role — you need stones. Every lot says how far it has been checked, from Seller-declared to Full verification; every purchase settles through escrow, and looking takes no account.
7 on the desk right now
The Asset Passport
A working, verified object — not a picture of one.
Stone identity
Type, weight, dimensions, calibrated photo and video, gemological data.
Lab reports — cross-checked, not scanned
GIT, GIA, SSEF, Gübelin reports verified against the lab's own database.
Origin & treatment, front and center
The main value drivers, stated plainly — including warnings.
Provenance chain
Ownership history: every transfer, dated and recorded.
Valuation history
Appraisals over time — the basis for insurance coverage.
Custody status
Vault, intake protocol, insurance. What turns the passport into a reflection of title.
One-click export packs
For your insurer, an auction house, or your heirs.
The ladder of ownership
Your stone climbs the tiers as its value — and your trust — grows.
- T0RegistryPaper cross-checked
A free digital record. Certificate cross-checked against the lab's own database.
- T1PassportVerified: paper = this stone
Physically verified: this paper is about this exact stone.
- T2CustodyIn custody — passport reflects title
Vaulted, insured, continuously verified. The passport reflects your title.
Pilot in motion
25
stones passported
$149,000
of verified value in custody
5
dealers onboarded
15
deals cleared through the layer
The same deal, three depths
Every tier clears through the layer. What climbs is the check — and the handover.
Where every stone starts.
Verification
The certificate is cross-checked against the issuing lab's own database. Automated, without the stone in hand.
On the shop
Listed in the open shop carrying exactly the check it has — stated plainly, nothing implied.
Settlement
Escrow through the layer. The seller is paid once the buyer has the stone.
Handover
Insured shipping from the seller to the buyer, tracked through us door to door.
What stays
The record. The next buyer inherits a history instead of a claim.
Everything in Tier 0, plus —
Verification
A gemologist puts the stone and the paper side by side at GIT. The passport is issued only if they match.
On the shopsame as Tier 0
The same open shop, same rules — the listing now carries a passport.
Settlementsame as Tier 0
The same escrow. Nothing about the money changes with the tier.
Handover
Shipped to a trusted jewelry store; the buyer checks it against the passport there.
Shipping and insurance are the buyer's.
What stays
The passport, blocks A–G — exportable for an insurer, an auction house, or heirs.
Everything in Tier 1, plus —
Verification
Verified on intake at the vault, and then continuously for as long as it stays there.
On the shop
Listed like any other stone — but it can sell sight-unseen, because the stone is already under control.
Settlement
The same escrow, and with it the title: the passport moves to the new owner as the stone does.
Handover
Nothing has to move. The buyer takes over the custody line — or has the stone shipped, insured, whenever they want it.
What stays
Custody itself: a Brink's vault, Lloyd's insurance, 3.5% of value a year.
The only tier where the passport reflects title.
Separation of duties
No one party can move the stone and write its record.
The stone, the grading and the record sit with three different parties — so none of them, us included, can quietly change your stone's story.
The vault holds the stone
Brink's / Malca-Amit, licensed bailees, insured through Lloyd's of London. Liability for the stone is theirs.
They cannot tell you what is inside the parcel, and they cannot sell it.
The lab says what it is
GIT in Bangkok; SSEF and Gübelin where origin drives the price. Their report is the stone's identity.
They see the stone once, and never learn who ends up owning it.
Everystone keeps the binding
The report cross-checked against the lab's own database — not a scan. Custody reflected as title. Every transfer cleared through escrow.
We never hold your stone, never grade it, never own it.
If Everystone disappears, your stone is still in the vault and your report is still valid. The passport exports — to your insurer, an auction house, or your heirs.
We're building this layer with the trade, not around it.
Dealers and jewelry stores can open an account now — the wizard takes minutes and your cabinet works while the desk reviews. Owners, vaults and insurers: tell us where you sit and we'll come back with what your part looks like.
The network we're building
Bangkok
Operating base — Jewelry Trade Center, Silom
- Chanthaburi
- Jaipur
- Hong Kong
- Dubai
- Antwerp
- Colombo
- Bogotá
Bangkok is live today. The rest is where the layer goes next — trade centers and cutting hubs first, mining origins after.