Sealed deck windows
The deck is committed and released through protocol-bound stages instead of a generic black-box shuffle claim.
The investor technical brief should explain PFP-v3, sealed windows, signed releases, privacy-safe verification, self-verify, attestation posture, and proof artifacts without becoming an operations runbook.
The SNARK package identifies the hidden-consistency circuit as PFP-v3 Noir UltraHonk 1.0.0.
Docs describe enclave-local fairness signer identity and KMS attestation-aware policy gates.
The architecture states the parent EC2 proxy should not hold the fairness signing key.
PCR snapshots, policy hashes, and attestation-chain validation remain diligence artifacts.
The technical brief should make the diligence path obvious without giving away sensitive operational internals.
The strongest investor story is specific: Flux is solving poker's hidden-information trust problem.
The public technical page should be credible and bounded. It should tell investors what exists, what to request, and what not to overclaim.
Any future updates should separate live production facts, private diligence facts, and planned roadmap items.
The deck is committed and released through protocol-bound stages instead of a generic black-box shuffle claim.
Each reveal can be tied to a signed chain of custody for completed-hand inspection.
Public proof must not disclose folded cards or private strategy that poker depends on.
The public page should point to deeper artifacts instead of exposing sensitive implementation details.
The technical brief separates browser-checkable proof from infrastructure claims that belong in diligence.