Results nobody can fake.
Sports results on NexTick are proven from ESPN with zkTLS and checked on Solana. Anyone can settle a match; nobody, NexTick included, can post a different result.
How a result gets proven
- 1ESPN
The match's scoreboard URL is pinned on-chain before it starts.
- 2zkTLS proof
After full time, anyone asks ESPN through Reclaim and gets a signed proof of its answer.
- 3Solana program
Checks the signature, that it's this match's URL, and that the match is finished.
- 4Winners paid
After a 1-hour dispute window, winners are paid automatically.
What it stops
A made-up result
The result has to come from ESPN's own server response, signed by Reclaim's attestor. Change one character and the program rejects it.
Settling too early
The proof only exists once ESPN reports the match as finished (state post, completed).
The wrong match
Each game stores the fingerprint of its one ESPN request; a proof of any other match is refused.
Us
NexTick's own server can't post a different result over a proven one. Only the guardian can step in, during the dispute window, if ESPN itself is wrong.
Recently proven
The first proven results land as soon as today's matches finish.
179 matches already have their ESPN source pinned on-chain.
Limits, plainly
- The proof shows what ESPN's server said. If ESPN reports a wrong result, the guardian can correct it during the 1-hour dispute window.
- It relies on Reclaim's attestor signing honestly what it saw. That's one independent party instead of trusting NexTick.
- Cricket isn't covered yet; its results still come from two independent score sources that must agree.
- If no proof arrives, results come from those score sources and can still be proven during the dispute window.