Live hub · FIA F1 · NASCAR Cup · IMSA WeatherTech · Same receipt across all three · Verifier online
For sanctioning bodies, technical directors, sponsorship desks, and constructors

One signed receipt. Every paddock.

Three series. Three governance bodies. Three completely different commercial structures. One signed receipt every counterparty already wanted to issue, verifiable in a browser, admissible in a hearing. Pick your paddock below.

FIA F1 cost-cap continuity NASCAR sponsor activation receipts IMSA Balance of Performance ledger ML-DSA-65 · NIST FIPS 204 Public offline verifier
01 The four numbers that matter

What the paddock is paying to prove today.

$215M
F1 cost cap — 2026 season
$1.5B
NASCAR Cup sponsorship per season
18%
Sponsor activation unprovable
3 series
One receipt format across all

Today each series buys a parallel audit stack — consultancies, screenshot decks, PDFs defended at hearings. Hive ships the artifact those stacks have been writing about for a decade: a signed receipt every counterparty already needed.

02 Pick your paddock

Four pages. Same receipt.

Each page is a working demonstration. The signed-receipt schema is identical across all three series. The verifier is identical. The angle changes because the room changes.

For the strategic read

One receipt. Three series. Same fortress.

Why a single signed-receipt primitive collapses cost-cap, sponsor activation, and Balance of Performance into one artifact every sanctioning body, team, and sponsor already wanted to issue. Five-minute read for a series owner, a technical director, or a CMO.

03 What you say in the room

Five answers, kept short.

Why now? The F1 cost cap goes from $135M to $215M in 2026 with two independent development tracks. No manual process survives that scrutiny. NASCAR sponsorship is a $1.5B annual market with no per-placement receipt. IMSA BoP is the most litigated single call in sports cars and has no court-grade artifact behind it.

Are you replacing the FIA, NASCAR, or IMSA? No. We are giving each of them an artifact they can stand behind. The sanctioning body still rules. Hive issues the receipt the ruling was based on.

What does year one look like? One series, one workflow, ninety days. F1: a cost-cap submission and one quarterly review. NASCAR: one car, one race weekend, full sponsor stack. IMSA: one event, one BoP cycle. After that, configuration.

What does it cost the team? A signing key and a mirror endpoint. The receipt format is open. The verifier is open. Hive does not sit in the trade path or the race operations path.

What happens if Hive disappears tomorrow? Every receipt issued before that moment remains verifiable. Ed25519 is a public standard. RFC 8785 is a public standard. The verifier is open source. The receipt outlives the company that minted it. That is the whole point.

04 The closer

If you take one line from this page.

Trust is who signed. Provenance is what the car did. Continuity is the proof the season held.

Hive ships all three under one signed receipt every team, sponsor, manufacturer, and sanctioning body on the paddock already wanted to issue. It does not change the race-control path. It does not displace the FIA, NASCAR, or IMSA. It is the artifact the four parties in every dispute have been arguing without.