Journalists, editors and analysts covering verification infrastructure, sovereign technology procurement, AI compute provenance, identity wallets, sanctions enforcement or post-quantum cryptography have two routes. Every published record has its own one-page press kit, citation files and chart at records.certisyn.com/press. Company information, the founder photo, the logos and the definitional paper are on this page.
The Internet Court hears a claim once something has gone wrong. This conversation covers the part that comes first: the Certisyn skill that checks the claim before the funds move, what Certisyn publishes about its own limits, and where an agentic economy goes when verification and adjudication work together.
One page per record: the finding, the key numbers, quote-ready sentences, the chart, the data and the citation, with a PDF and a ZIP.
Every record, newest first, with the links a story needs. The Atom and JSON feeds follow new records as they appear.
A generator for the formats in common use, from APA, MLA and Chicago to AP, broadcast wording, Wikipedia templates, BibTeX, RIS and CSL-JSON.
Names, dates and the wording for each determination, with the terms of reuse for charts, data and quotes.
Where to send a correction, what to include, and how a body named in a record replies.
Every record with its attribution string, citation formats, key numbers and digests, for editorial tools and AI assistants.
The register of measurement records Certisyn publishes on its own account, built from public files, with the digest of every file published beside the finding and each record stating what remains undetermined.
Statements made about a subject, each reconciled against the primary documents that should settle it.
What a body said it would do, reconciled line by line against the documents it has published since.
Figures, dates and comparisons in circulation, each tested against the original filing, measurement or database.
How many separate texts stand behind a story carried by many mastheads.
Measurements of the public infrastructure that citations rely on, such as whether an address keeps returning the same bytes.
The register of all published records, with the licence and the editions, is on the records page. How the standards work is cited is on the standards page.
Certisyn is the new standard for verification. It issues independent, cryptographically sealed, policy-versioned determinations about specific claims, and every determination resolves at a public registry.
Certisyn is the new standard for verification. It issues independent, cryptographically sealed, policy-versioned determinations about specific claims, and every determination resolves at a public registry that anyone can query. Certisyn, Inc. is a US company headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr Joel Hillier, Founder and CEO, invented the technology.
Certisyn is the new standard for verification. It issues independent, cryptographically sealed, policy-versioned determinations about specific claims, and every determination resolves at a public registry that anyone can query. Each determination states the claims that remain undetermined, carries the policy version in force at issuance and can be replayed by any relying party. Certisyn publishes its signing keys and transparency log, and its IETF Internet-Drafts include the Attestation Reconciliation Protocol. Certisyn is certified to ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015. Certisyn, Inc. is a US company headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr Joel Hillier, Founder and CEO, invented the technology.
Certificate details are on the trust posture page. The same wording is served for editorial tools at records.certisyn.com/press/boilerplate.json.
Press questions, citation questions and corrections: press@certisyn.com. Commercial reuse: partners@certisyn.com.
Dr Joel Hillier. High-resolution JPEG. Three sizes for press use.
SVG and PNG. Light-background and dark-background lockups.
CS-DOC-PUBLIC-RES-001. PDF. Citation and excerpting permitted with attribution.
Sample certificate as it appears to a relying institution.
Entity, founding, jurisdiction, founder, scope, posture, contact.
Figure 1 from the paper. Print-ready PNG.