A TEE attestation is a cryptographic signature generated by the hardware enclave itself. It proves exactly what code ran inside the TEE, that the code wasn't tampered with, and that no external party interfered with the execution. Think of it as a receipt — signed not by a person, but by the processor.

This attestation is trustworthy because it's generated at the hardware level — by Intel SGX, AMD SEV, or equivalent confidential computing technology. It cannot be faked by software. The only way to forge an attestation would be to compromise the CPU manufacturer's signing keys — a scenario that would undermine the entire confidential computing industry, not just one token.

$Sovereign's attestation specifically proves three things: that the Solana wallet was generated inside the TEE enclave (the private key never existed outside it), that the token deployment transaction was signed inside the TEE (no human signed it), and that no external inputs were received during the process (no one told the agent what to do).

You don't have to take our word for it. The attestation hash is public. You can verify it yourself using EigenCloud's verification tool. The proof is the product.