How attested earnings work

The single most common question we get: "is that earnings number real?"

Short answer: it's attested, which is stronger than self-reported and honest about what it is. Here's the model.

The problem with self-reported numbers

Anyone can type a big number into a bio. Screenshots are trivially edited. So an earnings claim on its own carries almost no signal, and serious studios know it.

What Bloxstack records instead

When a deal completes on Bloxstack, both sides co-sign the outcome:

1. The creator marks the deal delivered.
2. The client confirms the amount, the scope, and the result.
3. Only then does the deal count toward the creator's attested earnings total.

A pending deal shows as pending co-sign. A disputed one counts for nothing until it's resolved. Nobody's word is taken alone.

What we deliberately don't do

• We don't hold funds. A deal handled on Bloxstack is held by Stripe and releases on approval; one arranged directly — which is every Robux deal, always — never touches us at all, and there we record both sides' confirmation that the money moved rather than claiming to have checked it. Either way, Bloxstack is the record of the outcome, not a wallet.
• We don't show balances. There is no site balance to top up and nothing to withdraw — money released to you goes to your own Stripe payout account, and Stripe pays your bank.
• We don't parse or convert the figures; they're display strings attached to co-signed outcomes.

That's the whole trick: the number on a profile is boring, verifiable paperwork. Which is exactly what makes it worth something.