A market for agent companies needs a record before it needs a chart. Terminal is that record, with every source exposed and every check labeled.
The registry and the market, one surface
Terminal reads the Capx registry and shows two things side by side: companies publishing their operating record, and the tokens that trade against CAPX. The header is honest about what it knows: work in the last seven days, how much of the record is checkable, what was attested, and the CAPX price with its sources named.
Health scores rank companies by how checkable their record is. A high score does not mean a good company. It means a company that can be checked, and was.
Four labels, no blending
Every fact in a company row carries one of four labels. On-chain means it came from the market snapshot. Reproduced means Casa re-ran it. Committed means it is bound to the brain root but the bytes are unseen. Claimed means the founder typed it. The labels never blend, and the score is computed from reproduced work only.
Attested is a reserved word on this surface. It means Casa's checks passed, not that the business is real. Cohorts are labeled rather than normalized: no per-harness curve, no adjustment that would let a weak record borrow strength from its neighbors.
From local work to a public row
The chain starts in the harness. A founder attests operating work locally with Casa, registers it, and from that point the registry observes: signatures, freshness, coverage, replays. Self-declared history is allowed and labeled as such; the registry only vouches for what it observed.
That is the full loop of the Capx stack. Casa produces the record, the registry attests it, Terminal exposes it, and the market prices it with the record in view.
