Proof you can inspect.

Sample certificate, public verification page, and the API surface — three things a buyer, partner, adjuster, or clerk can click into right now. That's what proof should look like.

Start with the artifact, not a claim.

Public surfaces anyone can examine. They show how the certificate is structured, how verification works, and how the API exposes the reservation and signing flow.

Evidence is useful. It is not a verdict.

A signed acknowledgment makes a file clearer: what the guest saw, what they tapped, when they signed, and whether the certificate still verifies. It does not decide whether Airbnb, an insurer, or a court agrees with the host — and the marketing here will never pretend otherwise.

Inspect the artifact. Then build your own.

Open the sample certificate, verify the chain, and start free. Free covers one property.