Correctover Correctover The Correctover Conformance Shape (CCS) defines a tamper-evident, cryptographically bound receipt format that provides runtime verification for agent tool invocations. Each CCS receipt captures a seven-dimensional verification outcome -- Structure, Schema, Latency, Cost, Identity, Integrity, and Security -- as a single artifact suitable for consumption by audit, compliance, and observability systems. CCS is designed as a pluggable runtime verification infrastructure layer that complements -- but does not replace -- existing and emerging agent protocol work at the IETF. Specifically: (1) the AUDIT effort (draft-kuehlewind-audit-architecture) defines an auditing architecture with Action Record and Authorization Transition Record types; a CCS receipt provides the verifiable, tamper-evident evidence payload that can populate these record types with cryptographically bound proof of runtime governance decisions. (2) The agentproto WG-forming effort (IETF 126 BoF) addresses agent-to- agent and agent-to-tool communication protocols; CCS provides per- invocation, sub-millisecond runtime verification that operates beneath the session/transport layer, complementing protocol-level context exchange with evidence-level integrity guarantees. Version 1.1 of the CCS receipt comprises 29 fields with full Ed25519 signature coverage, including three causal chain fields (rule_version, tool_call_id, args_digest) that elevate the Integrity dimension from behavioral traceability to verifiable decision causality. The reference implementation (ccs-verifier v1.1.0, PyPI) passes 154 conformance tests across all verification dimensions. This document specifies the CCS Receipt Schema, the Canonical Configuration model, the nine binding mechanisms, key management, transport requirements, verifier source classification, conformance levels, and negative test cases. CCS is protocol-agnostic: it is not bound to Model Context Protocol (MCP), Agent2Agent (A2A), or any other specific agent protocol, and can be integrated into any runtime that governs tool invocations.