The Asset Passport
A working, verified object — not a picture of one.
Lab reports, origin, treatment, provenance, valuations and custody status — cross-checked, kept current, and exportable for whoever needs to rely on them.
Anatomy
Seven blocks, one working document
Stone identity
Type, carat weight, dimensions, cut and color per the lab's terminology, calibrated photo and video. The reference every later check runs against.
Lab reports — cross-checked, not scanned
GIT, GIA, SSEF, Gübelin. Each report is verified against the lab's own database, with the check date and status recorded. A scan proves nothing; the cross-check does.
Origin & treatment — front and center
The two facts that move price most. A confirmed origin can double a sapphire's value; an undisclosed treatment can quarter it. Both stated plainly, warnings included.
Provenance chain
Every transfer, dated and typed: purchase, inheritance, sale-desk sale. Owner identities are never public.
Valuation history
Independent appraisals over time — the basis for insurance coverage, and a documented answer to "what is it really worth?"
Custody status
Vault, cell type, intake protocol, insurance. While the stone is under vault control, the passport is guaranteed to match this stone and this right — this is the line between a document and a reflection of title.
Export packs — one click
For your insurer (valuation + coverage), for an auction house or buyer (identity + history), for your heirs (what it is, what it's worth, how to sell it).
The honest part
What cannot be copied
The passport's value is verification × custody — not the file.
The scan is copyable. The cross-check is not.
Anyone can photoshop a certificate. Verifying it against the lab's own database requires a procedure and access — and we record who checked, and when.
The PDF is copyable. The custody binding is not.
A passport file can be duplicated. The guarantee that it describes this exact physical stone holds only while the stone sits under vault control.