Delivery Tracking
From the moment you fund a batch, everything is observable. The batch view in the console tracks each stage with the underlying transaction ids, so you can verify every step in any Bitcoin explorer.
The delivery pipeline
Each inscription is delivered with the standard ordinals two-transaction pattern:
| Stage | What happens |
|---|---|
| Payment seen | Your funding payment appears at the payment address (visible while still unconfirmed) |
| Payment confirmed | The funding transaction is mined — the engine starts within seconds |
| Commit broadcast | The commit transaction commits to your media content on-chain |
| Commit confirmed | Mined — the reveal is broadcast within seconds |
| Reveal broadcast | The reveal transaction creates the inscription itself |
| Reveal confirmed | Delivered. The inscription now sits in the recipient’s wallet |
Each confirmed stage normally takes one block (~10 minutes on average at the
normal fee tier); the engine’s own steps between confirmations take
seconds. A full mainnet delivery has been measured at ~30 minutes end-to-end
including the funding payment and the recipient’s claim
(see the timeline).
Verify it yourself
Every stage exposes its transaction id. The reveal transaction id is the
inscription id (with an i0-style suffix) — paste it into an ordinals
explorer to see the delivered inscription, its content, and the owning
address. Skrybit verifies delivery against its own Bitcoin nodes, but you
never have to take our word for it: it is all on-chain.
Resilience
The engine’s delivery ledger is reconciled against the chain continuously. If anything interrupts a batch mid-flight — an infrastructure restart, a temporarily unreachable node — the engine resumes exactly where the chain says it left off; funds at the payment address are never double-spent and inscriptions are never duplicated.
When it’s delivered
Delivered means delivered: the recipient’s wallet holds the inscription with no further action from you or them. What remains is the engagement layer — letting recipients discover and prove what they received: Managing Claims.