The verification standard

How Proof works.

A specific claim. A defined period. Evidence behind the result.

  1. 01

    Connect privately.

    Authorize an account you control. Raw records and credentials never appear on your public profile.

  2. 02

    Review what’s supported.

    Choose a period and inspect the calculation, source coverage and limitations. Connecting an account does not verify a claim.

  3. 03

    Publish on your terms.

    Choose how much to disclose. Publish a permanent claim link, then share it. Nothing is public without your choice.

Every record

What a Proof
always shows.

  • Named metric
  • Evidence source
  • Explicit period
  • Source freshness
  • Evidence strength
  • Coverage
  • Account authorization
  • Versioned methodology
  • Limitations

The named metric, evidence source, explicit period, source freshness, evidence strength, coverage, account authorization, versioned methodology and limitations. Account access establishes authorization, not independently verified legal ownership. A claim’s validity and freshness are specific to that record.

States

Said in words,
not just color.

  • Verified

    The methodology supports this exact claim for the stated period.

  • Verified (Threshold)

    Evidence supports the published lower bound. The exact amount stays private.

  • Partially Verified

    Only an expressly described part of the claim is supported.

  • Pending

    Evidence is still being evaluated. Not a verification.

  • Unsupported

    Evidence doesn’t meet the standard. It measures evidence — it doesn’t call anyone a liar.

  • Stale

    The validity window ended. A fresh evaluation is needed.

  • Revoked

    The source was disconnected or the verification withdrawn. History is kept, not rewritten.

Disclosure

One result.
Six ways to show it.

  • Exact$1,248,310.42
  • Rounded$1,240,000
  • Threshold$1M+
  • Range$1M – $1.5M
  • Verification onlyAmount private
  • PrivateNot public

The internal exact value stays separate from the public disclosure. Private claims are not discoverable. Rounding, thresholds and ranges are always your input.

The details

The fine print,
up front.

How evidence becomes a claim

An observation is a source-reported fact. Evidence is the observations supporting a claim. A claim is a user-facing statement. Verification is a versioned methodology output—not a blanket endorsement.

Multiple platforms can describe the same activity. Totals cannot simply be added without resolving overlapping economic events.

What Proof does not verify

Payment volume is not automatically revenue. Gross revenue is not profit. Evidence must support the precise metric claimed. Profit not verified.

Test-store activity is never verified income. Missing coverage, stale evidence and retrieval failures cannot become successful verification.

Supported sources and current availability

Shopify: the alpha connector for commerce sales evidence with explicit periods and refund treatment. Live verification requires an eligible authorized store and complete evidence. Development stores are test mode only.

Stripe and Whop: in development, not connectable yet. Retrieval and authorization foundations exist; production connection, syncing and publication are not complete.

Freshness and history

Each verification records source freshness and a validity window. A later evaluation supersedes the earlier one under a versioned methodology; history is append-only and never edited.

One specific result.
The full picture.

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