Schedule lock
The table, seats, dealer, dealing order, and branch eligibility are bound before deck sealing.
Flux's technical trust stack combines a PFP-v3 street-locked ladder, deterministic deck sealing, signed releases, redacted verification, TEE hidden-hand verdicts, Noir / UltraHonk hidden-card consistency proof, and seat-owner self-verify.
The hidden-consistency circuit is designed for browser-verifiable proof using Barretenberg UltraHonk.
The technical brief separates legacy binding, shadow generation, and enforced verification paths.
The architecture separates browser-verifiable cryptography from Nitro and KMS attestation evidence.
The product design does not expose a normal admin path to pull another player's folded cards.
A qualified technical investor can move from public thesis to proof artifacts, test coverage, patent posture, and deployment evidence.
The strongest technical claim is not that Flux uses cryptography. It is that the cryptography is mapped to poker's real failure modes: timing, hidden state, absent contributions, folded cards, and historical edits.
The public page can be specific without exposing an operations runbook. Investors get the artifact chain first, then request the deeper packet for manifests, test evidence, attestation detail, and rollout controls.
This is the difference between an RNG badge and a trust architecture. Flux makes the deal story reviewable as a sequence of artifacts.
The table, seats, dealer, dealing order, and branch eligibility are bound before deck sealing.
The combined seed drives Fisher-Yates with rejection sampling so the sealed deck can be replayed without modulo bias.
Release packages, transcript roots, and service identity make the completed-hand record reviewable.
Full public replay and redacted attested verification are different public contracts from the same fairness engine.
Flux separates browser-verifiable evidence, privacy proofs, and infrastructure attestation so diligence can review each trust boundary clearly.
Commitments, signatures, transcript root, table ratchet, and street releases.
Noir / UltraHonk proof lane for redacted completed-hand verification.
Infrastructure verdicts are presented as a distinct review surface.
Seat-owner material lets a player verify the cards only they were allowed to see.
The technical brief separates browser-checkable proof, privacy evidence, and attestation boundaries for review.