Value
over volatility.

AIREPORT produces substantiated, current valuations of digital asset holdings for legal and financial professionals — one defensible number per asset, built on a documented methodology and market data refreshed around the clock.

Family law attorneys, tax attorneys, trust and estate advisors, financial advisors, wealth managers, and family offices — any professional who needs a defensible number for the record.

For how this works in a family-law matter, read Cross-Examining Digital Asset Valuation.

Market value, Structural Value — the assessed fair value — the Value Differential between them, and an Asset Integrity Score for how consistently the asset behaves, each produced under the published methodology. For legal matters it is designed to support admissibility, with the attorney of record applying local rules and standards; for financial work it gives a client’s digital assets the same documented rigor as every other asset class.

Yes — what the engine observes, the data it consumes, the shape of the output, and the factors it measures in plain language, published at aireport.pro/legal/methodology. How those inputs combine is proprietary, the same transparency model a credit score uses.

Not for the valuation — Structural Value and the Asset Integrity Score come from the valuation engine. A language model reads holdings statements and powers the in-product assistant, but no assessed value is generated by one.

No. Structural Value is a valuation — what an asset structurally merits now, not a forecast of where its price is headed — and an input to professional work, not investment advice.

No. AIREPORT holds no digital assets and connects to no wallets or exchanges — it produces valuations from the holdings statement you provide.

No. Coverage is more than 8,000 listed digital assets with continuous market and supply data; an NFT is individually priced with no such record, so it falls outside what the methodology can assess.

An asset is assessed once its own market history supports an assessment; without enough history it is left unassessed rather than given an unreliable number. The published validation record covers a defined cohort over roughly two years, and assets outside it accumulate their own dated record.

No. A report values holdings as they stand the day it is run, and is dated. For the date a matter needs, run the report that morning and keep it on file; re-run it as the matter moves.