Capabilities of the xR registry 130 may further include filtering and time-based rules and properties described herein. The xR registry 130 may supports either a centralized database or a distributed ledger approach (i.e., a blockchain) for storing xR experiences 140.
In some examples, xR registry 130 may interact with a blockchain to manage rights and geo-spatial information in real-time. For example, the blockchain may engage in the functions of recording, authentication and authorization of transactions, or other if a user has appropriate rights. In some cases, the blockchain may be used to store privacy settings, or ensure that an appropriate actor has ability to manage such rights and preferences. Further the blockchain may also be used as a smart contract by the property owner to sublicense the virtual property.
The xR registry 130 may also use a blockchain to ensure the system is properly filtering based on such privacy rules, regulations and third-party data sources. Thus, users may be able to securely determine and manage the status of rights and how that may impact what may and may not be rendered.
In some examples, the xR registry 130 may interact with a third-party rights database (not shown). A third-party rights database may represent one or more separate systems (of which there may be more than one) that store information related to rights and ownership for a particular object or one or more properties of an object.