A repair, sealed while the ladder was still up.
Documenting a repair? Ordinary photos turn into an argument later. A handyman was on site, did the job, and sealed the photographs into a Truth Packet before leaving.
This is the plainest example we have of the mechanism, and that is why it is the one we show first. There is no crew on this job, no lighting, no director — one man, one phone, and a repair that a customer might question six months later.
That is the point. The seal does not depend on us being there.
On the work we shoot, the same system runs alongside a professional crew. Here it runs on its own, which is the harder case to argue and therefore the better demonstration.
Public gallery · Solo Mode
A cable repair on a roof.
The packet opens on the house, then the plug as it was found, the damaged lead, the sealed joint, and the run left on the roof. Video from the same session stays in the zip. These are photographs from that file.
A later reviewer can open the same packet and re-check the seal. A match means these bytes still match the capture. It does not decide whether the repair was complete, or what anyone should pay. Not insurance. Not legal advice.
The link the handyman sends the client.
The client opens the gallery, sees the photographs from the job, and can download the Truth Packet to re-check the file. They do not have to take the handyman's word for it. A match means these bytes still match the capture. It does not decide whether the repair was complete, or what anyone should pay.
The General Metadata Audit is the technical integrity check that ran when the packet arrived. It reports on the device, the seal, the time, and the chain of custody. The published audit gives a Forensic Confidence Score of 95/100 for file integrity and hardware telemetry.
Download it and check it yourself.
- Truth Packet — the sealed zip from this job. Open it in the Auditor.
- General Audit — the certified General Metadata Audit PDF.
- Verified Reality Auditor — Windows installer. Re-check the packet on your own machine.
These are the platform's own published samples — the same three files anyone gets from verifiedreality.ca, offered here so you can test the claim without leaving this page.
What the client can do with the link.
What does the handyman send the client?
The public gallery link. The client opens it and sees the photographs from the job. On this sample the gallery is /gallery/ec96f4bc-32c8-4748-8db2-4c99c48328f9.
How can the client check the file?
Download the Truth Packet from this page and open it in the Verified Reality Auditor. A match means the bytes still match the capture. It does not decide whether the repair was complete, or what anyone should pay. Not insurance. Not legal advice.
What does the 95 out of 100 score mean?
The published General Metadata Audit reports a Forensic Confidence Score of 95/100 for file integrity and hardware telemetry. That score is not a determination that the repair was complete, satisfactory, or honest.
What this means on our work
This sample is one person and a phone. It is here because it is the hardest version of the claim to argue: nobody was watching, and the file still proves where it came from.
When we shoot for a client, the capture runs alongside the crew — a phone recording the same scene while the cameras roll. That capture is the anchor. It is what lets a picture, or a frame, be traced back to the moment it was taken, by a file rather than by our word.
Anyone can check it, without asking us first.
POWERED BY VERIFIED REALITY
The trust layer for hardware-attested video. We built it, we use it on our own shoots, and it is open to anyone who needs a record that holds.
verifiedreality.ca →No capture system closes every future attack. We make the hole expensive and visible. Review still judges the event.
Don't trust us. Verify it yourself.