The first capture of something you made: the finished piece, the details and the stages in between. Every photo carries Content Credentials, and an independent service timestamps the file, so the date does not rest on your word.
Someone posts your design as theirs. The question becomes who had it first, and when.
The date in an ordinary photo file can be edited in seconds.
Sketches and in-between versions show your hand, and they are rarely kept together.
The Progress template in the app has an overview and details. Make a file at each stage, and the timestamps show the order.
Content Credentials (C2PA) travel inside each photo and record which app and which device made it.
The first sketch, the stages and the finished piece, each in a file of its own or together.
An independent service timestamps the series. The date these captures existed is then fixed.
The file stays on your phone until you share it as a report, an archive or a link.
They open the file in the browser, with no account and nothing to install: the photos, which app and device made them, and the time from an independent service.
No. The file does not grant or register any right. It records when these photos existed and which app and device made them.
An open standard (C2PA) that stores provenance data inside the file: which app, which device, and the time according to the device.
A single photo from the archive names its place in the series and the photo before it in its manifest, but not whether the series is complete: the verification page verifies only its own Content Credentials, and only the whole file shows that it was in the sealed series, under its timestamp. So share the report, the archive or a share link.
It records what the camera sees. For a design on a screen the photo shows the screen, and a photo of a screen is still a photo.
Basic has no subscription, and your first file is free, with the same seal as Plus.
The snags at handover, and whether the builder put them right.
Read more →The condition at handover, and how the parcel looked when it was sent.
Read more →Before and after, extra work, and what was under the floor before it was closed up.
Read more →