Consent · clinics
Signet
Informed consent on the patient's own phone, sealed before treatment.
- Sealed
- wording, answers, both signatures
- Who confirms
- patient, clinician
- Priced
- per clinician
Proof
Sealed in your browser, verifiable by anyone, readable only by you. One engine for consent, handovers, inspections, screenings and doors.
hash …hash …covers #42 · signedChecking the chain…
A toy, worked in your browser with real SHA-256: each entry is hashed with the one before it, so changing one breaks every link after it. The real thing, with signed receipts, is the Evidence Chain demo.
How it works
The record is encrypted in your browser and kept in the Vault. The key never leaves you.
vaultPut(…)Only its hash goes to Attest, which orders it, signs it and chains it to the one before.
attest({ contentHash })Anyone re-derives the chain and checks every signature against the published key, without asking the platform.
attestVerify(…)Five uses
Consent · clinics
Informed consent on the patient's own phone, sealed before treatment.
Handover · care homes
Every item acknowledged by name; critical ones block close-out.
Inspection · insurers
The inspector stays put; a phone camera shows the site, logged as it happens.
Screening · edit bays
Stream a cut from the edit bay; approval signed against the exact file.
Doors · events
Any phone is a scanner; the gates keep admitting when the network dies.
The same engine fits any record that must not change after the fact.
Talk to usTrust
That a record exists, when it was sealed, and the hash that pins it.
The record itself. It is encrypted before it leaves your browser.
Then nobody can read the record, including us. The receipt still proves it existed and was not changed.
No. Verification re-derives every hash and checks every signature against the published key. It never asks the platform whether the platform is honest.
Yes. Attest locks the head of the chain before it numbers an entry, so a second writer waits its turn rather than racing; every entry gets one place in one order.
Commercial — licensed per use, priced for the job: per clinician, per home, per completed inspection, per screening room, per event.