Record status
Verified, superseded, archived, under review or revoked.
How it works
Here is exactly what happens when you register a creation — and what a verifier sees when they check it.
The process
Choose a file, a category and a title. Add the date you created it if you know it — we record it as your statement.
You confirm that you created the work or are authorised to submit it. The exact declaration wording and its version are stored with the record.
We calculate the SHA-256 fingerprint of the exact bytes received. Your browser shows the same fingerprint before upload, so you can compare.
We note the platform receipt time and request an independent RFC 3161 timestamp for the record — validated before it is ever shown.
The record joins a hash chain with every other record. Daily signed checkpoints are kept outside our servers.
A certificate with its own automatic number, QR code and Ed25519 digital signature is issued for the version.
Clarity
Evidence is only useful if it is precise. Every record keeps four different times apart, everywhere they appear.
Verification
Each result is shown separately, so nobody has to take a single green tick on trust.
Verified, superseded, archived, under review or revoked.
Whether the certificate’s digital signature matches the record. A forged or edited certificate fails.
The independent timestamp, its authority and its validation status.
Whether the record’s place in the hash chain is intact.
Drop a file to check it against the recorded fingerprint — computed in the browser, never uploaded.
Only the details the creator allows are shown. The original file is never exposed.
Plain language
A SHA-256 fingerprint is a 64-character code calculated from every byte of a file. The same file always gives the same code. Change a single byte — one note, one pixel, one comma — and the code is completely different. It is practically impossible to make a different file with the same fingerprint.
Read the FAQThree free records. Takes two minutes.