01 Verifiable public contract interface
NetworkEthereum mainnet (chain 1)RPC chain ID validated; view calls pinned to one block
Vault from first-party protocol registry0xfe6920eb6c421f1179ca8c8d4170530cdbdfd77aCentrifuge JTRSY / USDC public vault
ERC-165 0x620ee8e4 · async redemptionTRUE returned by contractContract-declared interface, not an independent code audit
ERC-165 0xe3bc4e65 · common operator methodsTRUE returned by contractERC-7540 shared operator interface
ERC-165 0x2f0a18c5 · ERC-7575 sharesTRUE returned by contractThe share token can differ from the vault
ERC-165 0xffffffff · invalid interface controlFALSE returned by contractRejects broken interfaces claiming all IDs
The raw evidence JSON records the actual Ethereum sampled block, exact request ID, declared support flags, raw share amounts and RPC source. This HTML is a permanently static educational explanation, not a live quote; the JSON's block is authoritative for this example.
02 Do not mistake a dummy for your assets
Public placeholder controller
This is NOT an actual customer's public controller or authenticated request. The evidence sample is not a contract or guaranteed payout.
0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD
Request ID: 0. These were illustrative inputs; they were NOT obtained from a real redeem request or investor. The ERC-7540 standard allows zero as a request ID but does not require it for all real requests.
pendingRedeemRequest(0, placeholder)0 raw sharesOne sampled-block RPC observation for a placeholder; not a real owner's pending balance
claimableRedeemRequest(0, placeholder)0 raw sharesOne sampled-block RPC observation for a placeholder; not a real investor's claimable USDC
Both returned zero for this artificial controller at our sampled block. That says nothing about real customers. Their request ID could differ; their controller could differ; an earlier request could already be claimed. A positive claimable share amount would still not prove the asset amount, ability to execute a withdrawal, or protocol solvency.
ERC-7540 async redemption claims can require a separate authorized transaction after fulfillment. This service never submits requests, claims shares or assets, signs for investors, or recommends transactions. It is not a guarantee of a successful claim or investment return.