Stories

Stories

When did you wish you had proof?

Think about a real moment when you wished you could show what a file, photo, message, form, AI conversation, or other digital record looked like earlier.

We’re collecting real stories to understand where better digital evidence actually matters.

Familiar moments

Does any of this sound familiar?

Sometimes you already know a moment might matter later.

You took a screenshot “just in case.”
Someone said, “We never received it.”
You disagreed about which version was final.
Something online changed afterward.
You photographed something before handing it over.
An AI answer later became important.

Real moments

Small records can become important later.

The situations are ordinary. That is exactly why they are easy to overlook.

“They said I never submitted it.”

I submitted an important form online and the confirmation disappeared. I had a screenshot, but nothing independent showing when that exact record existed.

“This wasn’t the final file.”

Several versions of the same document had been exchanged. Later, nobody could agree which version had actually been approved.

The crack was already there.

A contractor photographed the condition before starting work. Later, a neighbor claimed the removal caused the damage. The earlier photo showed otherwise.

Add proof where it matters

What would a ProofStamp change?

It does not prove that a claim is true. It gives you a way to preserve an exact digital record and check it later.

  1. 01
    Keep the record.

    A file, photo, message, receipt, screenshot, or other digital evidence.

  2. 02
    ProofStamp it.

    Create a ProofStamp while the record is still current.

  3. 03
    Check it later.

    Verify that the record you kept still matches the one you ProofStamped.

Your story

When did you wish you had proof?

Tell us what happened. A few sentences are enough.