Evidence verification
A claim tells us what someone says. Evidence helps us look closer.
Supporting material stays beside the claim it relates to, so people can review both together.
What evidence looks like
Four kinds of proof, one record.
Every evidence file is stored against the report it supports. Never floating, never detached from the claim it backs up.
Screenshots and photos
Images attached directly to a report: conversations, receipts, listings, damage, correspondence.
Documents
PDFs and formal records: contracts, invoices, letters, official correspondence.
Video
Short video evidence attached to a report and stored alongside the record it supports.
Witness statements
A separate, identity-verified person can support what they independently know about an event.
How evidence is handled today
What’s true right now. Not a roadmap.
- 01
Tied to a verified identity
Evidence can only be submitted by an identity-verified account. It is never anonymous, and never detached from who submitted it.
- 02
Visible to the subject
The person or business a report concerns can see every piece of evidence filed against them, not just the accusation.
- 03
Contestable, not just accepted
Evidence can be challenged through the dispute and resolution process. It strengthens a claim. It doesn’t automatically settle it.
Designed for automated authenticity checks. Structured storage, with every file tied to a specific report, reporter and timestamp, is the foundation for automated verification such as tamper detection, metadata analysis and forensic review. That deeper layer is on the roadmap, not a claim about today.