Government and public bodies

Stand behind what you issue, under your own name

Notices, records and public communications attested at source, so anyone can confirm what you issued and whether a single word has changed.

It matters because…

Impersonation is cheap now

Producing a convincing fake notice under an official letterhead takes minutes. Denying it after the fact is slower than proving the real one.

Trust is the mandate

Credibility of the channel is the point. Something citizens and journalists can check beats a statement asking them to take it on faith.

Data sovereignty is a hard requirement

Where content and credentials are processed is often not negotiable, and rules out a great many vendors before the conversation starts.

What gets attested

Public notices and records

Attested at issue, so the authoritative version is distinguishable from a copy that has been edited.

Press and broadcast material

Photographs, video and statements released to media, carrying provenance through redistribution.

Datasets and reports

Published datasets with manifests recording version, method and issuing authority, so downstream analysis can cite something specific.

Plugs into: Publishing and web platforms · Records and document systems · Press office distribution · Open data portals

What changes once it runs

01

Anyone can verify

Citizens, journalists and other agencies can check for themselves, with no relationship to us.

02

Regional deployment

Multi-tenant SaaS deployed in the US and EU, so content and credentials stay in the jurisdiction your obligations require.

03

Open standards, no captive format

Nothing that depends on a single supplier remaining in business.

Most organisations are more than one

Provenance is only as good as its governance.

Tell us what your body issues and which obligations apply to it.