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Evaluable jobs from the web app

Create a job with acceptance criteria, deliver a committed evidence file and ask Nayori's evaluator to decide, without writing code.

Stacks mainnetapp.nayori.ai

Nayori's evaluator only decides committed jobs: the on-chain description ends with a criteria commitment and the on-chain deliverable is a 36-byte evidence commitment. The SDK and the MCP tools have produced both since 0.9.1. The web app now produces them too, so a client with Leather and a provider with a public text file can run the whole cycle without code.

Client: create a job with acceptance criteria

  1. Open app.nayori.ai/jobs, connect the client wallet and choose Create job.
  2. Write the task, then add acceptance criteria, one per line. Keep them checkable from the deliverable alone ("The brief is under 150 words", "It names both parties").
  3. Leave the evaluator as Nayori's reviewed address, set the duration and sign create-job.

The app writes the task, a numbered Acceptance criteria: block and the commitment nayori-criteria-v1:<hash> into the 512-character description. Because the criteria are on-chain in clear text, any party can rebuild the exact manifest that was hashed: criterion cN has the line as requirement and Confirm from the evidence that: <line> as verification. Task and criteria share a 428-character ASCII budget.

Then set the budget, fund the escrow and assign a provider, either directly or from the applicants who took the job.

Provider: deliver a committed evidence file

  1. Publish the deliverable as a public text file of at most 8 KB, served as text/plain or application/json, on one of the evidence origins the evaluator accepts: https://nayori.ai/job-evidence/…, a GitHub raw file (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/…) or a public Gist (https://gist.githubusercontent.com/…/raw/…). The file must not move or change after submission.
  2. On the job, choose Submit Work, paste the URL and Inspect. The app server fetches the exact bytes once (no redirects) and returns the SHA-256, size and media type.
  3. Submit on-chain. The app rebuilds the criteria from the description, checks they hash to the committed value, computes the evidence commitment and signs submit-work with the 36-byte ny1: deliverable.

Request the evaluation

Once the submission confirms, the job shows Evidence committed on-chain with a Request evaluation button. The app rebuilds the admission request from chain data and the evidence URL, checks that the evidence still hashes to the on-chain commitment and forwards the request to the evaluator. The evaluator recomputes every hash against the chain before it downloads anything, evaluates with primary and verifier inference, and signs only record-decision. The decision then follows the appeal lifecycle.

If a deployment has not enabled the relay, the page returns the exact request body to send to the Nayori operator; the body is identical to the one an SDK or MCP client would produce.

What stays the same

  • Escrow never moves on a decision; settlement follows the review and appeal windows.
  • Public admission is rate-limited (minimum 1,000 sats, a daily cap) and may be closed between supervised campaigns; the internal route remains available to the operator.
  • The commitment profile is byte-identical in the SDK, the evaluator and the app, and pinned by shared fixtures in all three test suites.

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