Indelible Ships Release Built, Tested by AI
Indelible’s latest release was built by one computer and stress-tested by another running the public package as a customer, with encrypted review notes exchanged through Bitcoin and a human retaining final approval. It adds clearer failure reporting, daily version checks, a signed shared room, and an on-demand reviewer with public receipts.
This is a more credible AI-coding story than another demo: the novelty is the adversarial boundary between builder and shipped artifact. Bitcoin provides an audit trail, but Indelible’s own reviewer correctly acknowledges that signatures prove authorship—not correctness.
- –Separate-machine testing catches packaging, startup, and version-drift failures that self-review commonly misses
- –Independent agents reportedly found the same defect, showing the value of genuinely separate execution contexts
- –Human override remained essential after both machines signed off on a stale build
- –The MCP-based workflow gives developers a practical pattern for combining coding agents with black-box acceptance testing
- –Public receipts and capped reviewer spending add accountability, but also introduce blockchain and operational complexity
DISCOVERED
1h ago
2026-08-28
PUBLISHED
1h ago
2026-08-28
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
indelibleBSV