Check a supplied electronic bill of lading's control-transfer event log against UNCITRAL MLETR Art. 10/11 singularity and exclusive-control elements, then bind the same event log into a hash-chained possession-receipt evidence pack with a Merkle root a holder can present to a bank or court. A jurisdiction-adoption lookup runs on its own branch to answer whether the eBL is legally effective end-to-end for the corridor in question. Zero network, no PII, not a title registry or legal opinion.
check_etr_control_evidence{
"jsonrpc": "2.0",
"method": "tools/call",
"params": {
"name": "check_etr_control_evidence",
"arguments": {}
},
"id": 1
}
build_etr_possession_chain{
"jsonrpc": "2.0",
"method": "tools/call",
"params": {
"name": "build_etr_possession_chain",
"arguments": {}
},
"id": 1
}
Copy this paragraph into Claude, OpenClaw, or any MCP-aware agent to run this whole workflow on the server and check one field that answers a real question.
Question: The eBL changed hands twice before presentation. Does the possession chain show one unbroken line of control, and who holds it now?
Run the AINumbers MCP tool `run_chain` with {"chain":"ebl-control-evidence"} and read `art-353-etr-possession-chain-builder.chain_continuous`.
Re-run with `inputs` for `art-353-etr-possession-chain-builder`, reusing the values that result echoed, with `control_transfer_events` changed so the second transfer starts from a party that never held the record. Compare the same field.
Verify: call `verify_execution_hash` (https://mcp.ainumbers.co/mcp) with `claimed_hash` set to `composite_execution_hash` and the full `composite_artifact`.
Ledger, for a human re-check: https://ledger.ainumbers.co/
PII rule: send synthetic or anonymised inputs only. The MCP server runs these kernels and logs no payloads.
Chain page: https://ainumbers.co/chaingraph/chains/ebl-control-evidence.html