Provetrail
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  • Signed vs proven: what a runtime record can and can't prove A signature proves who emitted a record and that it was not altered afterward. It does not, on its own, prove the work behind it was real. Where the line falls, and the frontier we are building toward.
    verification cryptography honesty
  • How third-party verification works You verify a Provetrail record by rehashing its events into a Merkle root, checking the signature on that root against a published key, and confirming each outcome is bound to committed evidence. All of it runs client-side, in any language, against public conformance vectors.
    verification cryptography conformance
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