Forensics and Findings Disclaimer
Effective 26 October 2026
Truvasse surfaces technical observations about documents and files. This page explains what those findings mean, what they cannot tell you, and why an authorised person always makes the decision.
Evidence, Not Accusations
Truvasse analyzes supported evidence types for technical observations and forensic indicators. It does not accuse a person of fraud or determine criminal, civil, contractual, or regulatory liability.
Limits
No forensic system can guarantee detection of every alteration, forgery, inconsistency, reuse event, identity issue, or fraudulent act. Some files may lack recoverable history or sufficient technical information. Scans, photos, flattened files, unsupported formats, encryption, corruption, or missing reference material may limit analysis.
Time and Tool Attribution
Truvasse distinguishes trustworthy time bounds from self-reported metadata. A file timestamp or application metadata may be untrusted. Tool attribution should be expressed only at the supported level, such as identified, suspected/consistent with, or unknown. Truvasse should not state an exact alteration time unless technically supported.
Confirmed Finding
A confirmed finding confirms the technical observation described by the method, such as a supported difference between recoverable revisions. It does not by itself confirm fraudulent intent, legal wrongdoing, or the legitimacy of the change.
Human Review
Authorized reviewers should consider context, source verification, customer policy, corrections, and other evidence before making a decision.