Try Proofstamp

Try ProofStamp

Choose how to ProofStamp a file.

Your device creates a SHA-256 hash of the file. Choose how you want to keep or record that hash so it can be checked later.

RFC 3161

They Told Me

Customer-service records

Preserve call recordings and chat screenshots in one portable ProofStamp with an independent timestamp.

  • Files stay on your device
  • No account
  • Verify the saved proof later
New
NEAR

nStamp

Public blockchain timestamp

Anchor your file hash to NEAR and keep a public transaction record.

  • Public blockchain record
  • Fast on-chain timestamp
  • Independently inspectable
Bitcoin

ProofStamp via Bitcoin

Portable OpenTimestamps proof

Create a standard .ots proof that can later be upgraded and independently verified against Bitcoin.

  • No wallet required
  • Standard .ots proof
  • Portable verification
Arbitrum

ProofStamp via Arbitrum

Passkey-based testnet proof

Create an EAS ProofStamp on Arbitrum Sepolia using a passkey and sponsored transaction.

  • No seed phrase
  • No testnet ETH required
  • On-chain EAS record
Testnet
Solana

ProofStamp via Solana

Sponsored public proof

Record your file hash on Solana devnet without connecting a wallet or paying gas.

  • No wallet required
  • Sponsored transaction
  • Public Solana record
Devnet

Not sure?

Start with ProofStamp via Email →
It is the simplest option for most everyday files.

Same principle. Different proof paths.

The file is hashed locally. Choose the proof path that fits what you need to preserve.

Your file → SHA-256 → Email RFC 3161 NEAR Bitcoin Arbitrum Solana
What a ProofStamp does not prove

A ProofStamp can help verify file integrity and, depending on the method, external time evidence. It does not by itself prove that the contents are true, who created them, or whether they were changed before they were ProofStamped.