How It Works
UCC-Chain is designed from the ground up to produce records that satisfy UCC filing
For lenders, attorneys, and judgment creditors
You have lent money secured by digital assets
Enter wallet addresses
Provide the wallet addresses
A description of collateral
We search public blockchain records
UCC-Chain searches public blockchain
A security interest
You receive a PDF report with cited sources
A Sentry Intelligence Report
Every data point in the report cites its source: Chainlink oracle contract address + roundId for prices, blockchain transaction hash for wallet activity, EAS attestation UID for identity signals. Courts can independently verify each claim.
The report is permanently attested on-chain
A cryptographic hash
NY UCC Article 12 (effective June 3, 2026) recognizes controllable electronic records
The Legal Framework
UCC-Chain is built on three articles of the Uniform Commercial Code. Every feature maps to a specific statutory provision.
UCC Article 9
Secured Transactions
Article 9 governs loans secured by personal property — including cryptocurrency. When you lend money and take a security interest in digital assets, Article 9 determines whether your claim is legally enforceable.
UCC Article 7
Documents of Title
Article 7 governs warehouse receipts and bills of lading. A warehouse receipt documents goods in storage. A bill of lading documents goods in transit. Article 7 specifies what these documents must contain.
UCC Article 12
Controllable Electronic Records
Article 12 is new law (effective in NY June 3, 2026) that recognizes blockchain records as legally valid. It means a digital record on UCC-Chain can establish legal control — the same way holding a paper title establishes ownership.
Not Legal Advice — Infrastructure Only
UCC-Chain is technical infrastructure, not a law firm. We provide tools and data — not legal advice. Consult qualified legal counsel before relying on any report or making any legal determination.