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Verify a certificate
A certificate is the sealed, portable form of an Aequitas verdict: the question, the report, and the full verification record behind it, bound under content seals and an issuer signature. Paste one below and this page re-checks every seal independently. If a single byte changed since issuance, it fails, and the failing path is named.
Free, no account. Certificates are re-checked, never stored, and contain only seals and fingerprints, no analysis content. The same independent checker must pass before a certificate ever leaves the engine, so a failing one here means the bytes changed after issuance.
What gets re-checked
Verification here is not an opinion about the report. Every check is a recomputation from the certificate’s own bytes, by machinery that has no stake in the answer. The full mathematical record stays sealed for audit access; what is public here can prove integrity without disclosing it.
Each section of the certificate is re-hashed from its bytes and compared to its sealed value. Change one character anywhere and the mismatch is named.
The section seals are themselves sealed under a single root hash. Nothing can be added, removed, or reordered without breaking it.
The certificate binds the exact question asked and the exact report issued, by content hash, to the verdict label. A certificate cannot be moved onto a different answer, and a label cannot be quietly upgraded.
Signed certificates carry a cryptographic signature over the root seal. A forged or altered signature fails the check.
The certificate seals fingerprints of the full verification record behind the verdict. When your auditors or regulators receive that record under audit access, they can prove it is byte-for-byte the one committed here at issuance, and re-run everything in it.
Certificates ship with full-depth Aequitas MAX reports today: your report carries its certificate id, and the certificate itself downloads as a small JSON file you can hand to anyone. What “certified” means here, and the one thing it can never mean, lives on the trust page.