Document verification you can defend.
Every decision in Truvasse ends in one record built only from stored facts. It shows what was asked, what arrived, what the analysis found, and who decided and why, sealed so any later change would show.
What the record contains
The record your auditor, regulator, client or acquirer asks to see.
The request
What was asked for, from whom, and when.
From request to a decision you can stand behind.
Four steps, in the order a careful reviewer would take them.
Request
Send each person a secure, one-time link listing exactly what to provide. No account to create.
Why it holds up
Integrity is built in, not added afterwards.
- Submitted evidence cannot be edited or deleted.
- Findings are append-only; a new engine version is a new run.
- Notes label every line as system fact, forensic finding, AI interpretation, human observation or human decision.
- The whole record carries a fingerprint, so if anything changes, the fingerprint changes.
Evidence you can trust. Decisions you can defend.
A wrong flag can cost someone a job or a loan. Nothing here happens on a machine's word alone.
Evidence, not accusation
Truvasse shows what it found and why it might be innocent. It never declares a document genuine or fake. A person always makes the call.
Frequently asked questions
What is a SHA-256 fingerprint?
A unique code calculated from a file's exact contents. Change one character and the code changes completely. Truvasse takes it when a file arrives, so you can always prove which exact file was reviewed.
Who is the record for?
Anyone who may ask later why you trusted a document: auditors, regulators, clients, courts and acquirers.
Can a decision be changed later?
A decision can be revisited, but the original stays on the record. Signed notes are changed through amendments, and the original is preserved.