Organisations publish their originals — video, images, audio and documents — to the Veriframe registry. From then on, anyone can check any copy against them: does this still match what was really published? The answer is clear, with the evidence stated.
The same idea everywhere: publish the original once to the registry, and every copy in circulation can be checked against it. Each media type has its own page with the details.
Every clip is checked segment by segment against the indexed original — re-uploads, crops and AI adaptations are named, and live streams are monitored while they air, with tampering flagged within one segment.
More about video verification →A repost, crop, screenshot or edit is checked against the published photo. Harmless processing by platforms is named as harmless; an added logo, colour edit or mirror flip is named as a change — with the evidence stated.
More about image verification →Recordings are compared window by window, so a single spliced sentence breaks authentication — and the verdict names the exact seconds where a clip diverges from the original speech, interview or broadcast.
More about audio verification →A decision, letter or report is compared word for word with the published original. A changed amount, date or name is shown exactly: removed words struck through, added words highlighted.
More about document verification →You publish an original — we give it a digital fingerprint and add it to the registry. One upload, at the moment of publication.
The material travels: reposted, cut, re-compressed — and sometimes edited. Somewhere, someone wants to know if it is still real.
Drop the copy on the public verify page — no account needed. We compare it with the original in the registry.
What changed is named, with the evidence stated — on a page you can share: a public VERA report.
The verify page has one-click examples — an untouched copy, an edited one, and an AI re-render — each checked live against the registry.
Capture apps sign at the source, AI detectors estimate probabilities, metadata standards travel with the file. VERA takes the fourth road: verify the material against your indexed originals — and that choice decides what you can prove.
VERA and C2PA work best together: capture certification from C2PA, content verification from VERA.
Sovereignty is not a compliance checkbox — it is the architecture. We index on EU servers, we verify on EU servers, and the material you entrust to the registry stays there.
Every original is fingerprinted and stored on infrastructure we operate in the EU — no US hyperscalers anywhere.
Every check runs on that same EU infrastructure. Nothing is sent to third-party services.
Originals, verification results and access requests never leave our EU storage.
No trackers and no third-party requests — even fonts are served from our own domain. Submitter IP addresses are stored only as salted hashes.
Confirm a viral clip really came from your desk — and catch doctored versions before they spread.
Prove a live feed aired untampered, second by second, and share clean highlights with provenance built in.
Index every official address, photo, recording and decision at publication — and give citizens and press a public check for every copy that circulates.
Index your library, monitor your streams and prove authorship — starting with a pilot on one channel.