Audit reports confirm that a process was completed. They do not confirm that the claim is true. Certisyn is the deterministic verification layer that closes that gap — producing bounded, auditable, cryptographically sealed outputs that travel with the claim across organisations and contexts.
Used by institutions making consequential decisions across capital markets, defence-industrial supply, regulatory disclosure, cross-border settlement, and sovereign-grade reliance.
Certisyn runs verification infrastructure in production today, operated from Salt Lake City, Utah, across every sovereign market and sector below.
Per-record Ed25519 seals at the tenant edge, on-chain Regime Manifest commitments, structural verification at the consuming application, automatic apoptosis on any mismatch. Edge Hawala mode for workloads where the customer's data must not cross the wire. Trust posture →
Everything below is checkable by a third party right now — without an account, and without asking us. A company whose product is verification should be the easiest company you check all week.
The Ed25519 public keys and transparency log every Certisyn seal resolves against. The product itself, visible, with no account.
Resolves the code printed on the face of any Certisyn certificate. Runs at the network edge, holds no state, and answers whether or not the platform is up.
Three Internet-Drafts published at the IETF and in active discussion. The Attestation Reconciliation Protocol is at revision 03.
Listed under Registries & Identity in the HOL partner programme — invite only, under the Hiero Project within Linux Foundation Decentralized Trust.
CERTISYN, filed 23 March 2026. Searchable on the USPTO Trademark Status & Document Retrieval system.
Certificates 260626050102 and 260626010101, issued by ARS Assessment Private Limited (CB-MS-3923). Initial registration 26 June 2026, expiry 25 June 2029.
Verification infrastructure produces deterministic, auditable, policy-versioned outputs that institutions can rely on under audit, regulatory change, and cryptographic drift. Markets describe what is at stake. Sectors describe where the work is done. The pages that follow lay out both.
A single deterministic verification core, surfaced through seven purpose-built entry points. Each runs the same deterministic verification and issues the same cryptographically sealed Verification Attestation Object (VAO) — tuned to the regime, buyer, and evidence its institution lives in.
The deterministic engine. Atomises claims and reconciles them against evidence in a Verification Reconciliation Object (VRO), issuing a policy-versioned Verification Attestation Object (VAO) a counterparty can rely on without re-performing the work.
Continuous security and threat verification across 196 deterministic checks in 37 categories, mapped to 30 frameworks including Essential Eight, CMMC, and ISO 27001 — now with a precise remediation directive for every finding and governed, reversible autonomous fixes.
Forensic document authentication and synthetic-media detection, inspected in the context of the claim each artefact supports — multi-language, deepfake-aware.
Supervisory determinations and sealed audit trails for regulators and regulated entities — BSA/AML, FFIEC, sanctions — on sovereign-cloud deployment.
Sovereign-grade verified diligence for defence and intelligence under compartmentation, tearline enforcement, and offline field-kit support.
Litigation-grade verification, hash-fraud forensic discovery, and self-authenticating exhibit production bound to the platform's evidentiary seal.
The Verified Clean Compute-Hour — a sealed, portable, conserved unit fusing confidential-compute attestation, 24/7 carbon-free-energy matching, and the Membrane per-record seal, so clean attested compute is verifiable in any counterparty's stack.
Generative document tooling now produces institutional-grade artefacts more quickly than they can be checked. Probabilistic outputs presented as evidence circulate inside diligence files and disclosure packages. The architectural answer is deterministic verification.
EU AI Act high-risk obligations come into force in August 2026. CSRD Wave 2 is operational. DORA, CMMC, DFARS, and FOCI screening continue to tighten. None of these mandates is satisfied by an artefact that documents process completion.
NIST CNSA 2.0 migration is open. Cryptographic primitives currently used to sign verification artefacts will be deprecated within the lifetime of artefacts being issued today. The infrastructure layer must admit primitive substitution from inception.
eIDAS 2.0 wallets, ICAO Digital Travel Credentials, ISO mobile driving licence, and the UN ID4D programme all presuppose that an attestation issued in one jurisdiction can be relied on in another. The existing layer has no primitive for this.
Sanctions enforcement is now real. Critical-minerals tracing under IRA Section 30D is operational. Shadow-fleet detection, pharmaceutical cold-chain integrity, and programmable-money pilots all require a verification output a counterparty in another jurisdiction can rely on.
Email and entity name, magic-link sign-in. Your verification record opens, ready for your first claim.
Eleven public verify-* demos. One-shot certs. Re-run anytime.
Graded across 196 deterministic checks in 37 categories.
Self-serve onboarding. Production access on day one.
Certisyn is a US verification-infrastructure company — the deterministic verification layer between institutions and the claims they act on. It issues cryptographically sealed, policy-versioned Verification Attestation Objects (VAOs) that travel with a claim across organisations and jurisdictions, across 10 sovereign markets and 26 sectors.
A VRO — Verification Reconciliation Object — is the deterministic reconciliation process Certisyn runs over a claim and its evidence; it is a stateful, lifecycle-managed object. Its output is a VAO — Verification Attestation Object — the cryptographically sealed, policy-versioned certificate a counterparty relies on and that travels with the claim. A VAO can be replayed under the exact policy in force at issuance.
An audit report confirms that a process was completed. It does not confirm that the underlying claim is true. Certisyn verifies the claim itself, deterministically, and produces a bounded, auditable, cryptographically sealed output that is reproducible and portable across institutions.
Yes. Verification surfaces are live in production, served through seven institutional front doors. Ten sovereign markets are connector-bound, three of them in full verdict production. Claim templates are built for all 26 sectors and stood up per engagement. The fleet runs 98 operational agents across twelve governed squadrons, each carrying a recorded build status in the capability register.
Certisyn was founded by Joel Hillier, PhD, MBA, Founder and Chief Executive. The company is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah.