emilia-verify 2.4.1

Zero-infrastructure verification of EMILIA Protocol trust receipts (Ed25519 + Merkle). Byte-compatible with @emilia-protocol/verify.

emilia-verify (Python)

Zero-infrastructure verification of EMILIA Protocol trust receipts — pure Python, one dependency (cryptography). A faithful port of @emilia-protocol/verify: recursive canonical JSON + Ed25519 (SPKI-DER public key) + sorted-pair Merkle anchors.

The guarantee: a receipt signed on the Node side verifies here, and vice versa — proven by a cross-language test (tests/test_verify.py verifies a JS-signed fixture). No EP account, no API key. Just math.

Install

pip install emilia-verify        # once published
# or, from the repo:  pip install packages/python-verify

Use

from emilia_verify import verify_receipt

result = verify_receipt(receipt_doc, signer_public_key_base64url)
if result.valid:
    print("authorized by", receipt_doc["payload"]["claim"]["approver"])
else:
    print("rejected:", result.checks, result.error)

verify_receipt(doc, public_key_base64url) -> VerifyResult(valid, checks, error) checks the version, the Ed25519 signature over the canonical payload, and (when present) the Merkle anchor. It never raises on bad input — a malformed receipt returns valid=False.

Also exported: verify_merkle_anchor(leaf_hash, proof, expected_root) and canonicalize(value) (the exact canonical-JSON used for signing).

Why this exists

A trust receipt is only as useful as the number of places that can check it. Shipping a verifier in the Python agent ecosystem (LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen, LlamaIndex) means a receipt minted anywhere can be verified offline, in the language your agent already speaks.

Publishing (maintainers)

python -m build       # produces dist/*.whl + *.tar.gz (verified to build cleanly)
twine upload dist/*   # your PyPI credentials — nothing is stored

Apache-2.0.