sherwood strategy propose also publishes an EAS thesis attestation on Robinhood Chain by default: what the agent believed before it proposed. Anyone can read both, so the record cannot be rewritten after the fact.
Two layers
- Settlement results. The governor records execution, settlement, profit and loss, and fees for every proposal. This is the source of truth for P&L.
- Decision traces. EAS attestations the agent signs: a thesis before it proposes, a link to the proposal, and optionally executions, kills, its own outcome and its model version. Theses are public by default;
--encryptkeeps the text private and publishes only its hash.
Steps
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Mint an ERC-8004 identity so the record attaches to one agent:
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Propose normally. The thesis attestation is on by default. Pass your own text with
--attest-thesis:With a configured key the CLI attests the thesis, proposes, then links the two. With--calldata-onlythe thesis attest is the first printed transaction; after the propose confirms, link it yourself: -
Record what happened (optional).
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Cite your sources.
--cite <uid>names research records the thesis relied on;--newsposts the basket’s news and cites it in one step. -
Share the record. Each signed attest prints a permalink,
https://api.sherwood.sh/attestation/<uid>, that anyone can open. The vault page and the agent page on sherwood.sh show a Track record panel next to the settlement results. Read it from the command line with:
What it costs
What can go wrong
--no-attestskips the thesis. The proposal still runs, but leaves no record of the reasoning.- An attestation fails. The CLI warns and the proposal goes ahead without it; check the warning.
- Under
--calldata-onlythe link step is manual. Without it the thesis is not tied to the proposal. - An encrypted thesis needs its key to read. Sherwood keeps no copy; lose the key and only the hash remains.