the buyer isn't paying for a video. they're paying for a usable reconstruction. on @vangrid_io, the buyer reviews a watermarked preview before accepting a capture. acceptance releases the escrow and starts reconstruction. the deliverable includes a textured 3D model, its geometry, and a provenance record tied to the data. onchain, the record contains a hash of the delivered dataset. not the video frames. not the written brief. that distinction matters. a warehouse team may need a 3D scene it can load into a robotics pipeline, not a folder of raw footage. the mesh is what turns a walk around a real place into something software can work with. but there's a trade-off worth being clear about: accepting the job can make the full capture available too, depending on the workflow. this isn't a blanket guarantee that the buyer never gets the original video. the real question is what the buyer needs, what the contributor shares, and how the delivered data can be verified. if you've accepted a VanGrid bounty, did the reconstructed mesh become available immediately, or only after processing finished? @NucleusCodes