Proof, not promises
Verify us. Don’t trust us.
Every operating system we certify is sealed into a live, tamper-evident hash chain. Here is the current chain head — anyone can re-link it and check.
326
operating systems cryptographically sealed & independently verifiable, right now
Ledger algorithmSHA-256 linked hash chain over sorted cert records
Chain headfc18c847084ad9e925fc1ff5046c0a9141701711e2964ab4acac39a5b929bfa8
Chain-head signature (keyed)9716e3506dd201e2647b17d0587dab307224d31868ba907844cb3e0b9b7e88bb
Generated2026-09-15 (regenerates continuously)
Verifierverify_record.mjs — re-links the chain and re-probes each product live
How to verify
- Take the chain head above.
- Run the open verifier (
verify_record.mjs), which walks every sealed record, recomputes each link, and re-probes the live product behind it.
- If a single record was altered after sealing, the recomputed chain head will not match the one published here. That is the whole point.
Honest scope. A seal proves provenance and integrity — that a system was certified, on specific data, and has not been altered since — not that every decision it makes is correct (that is a separate, harder problem of tests and formal proof). All figures are self-measured and not yet third-party audited, and the count moves as we re-verify: a product that fails a re-check is demoted, so this number can go down as well as up. We would rather show you that than hide it.
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