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Someone is asking you to record something

An organisation asks you to record damage, a meter reading, a home or a vehicle with EverStamp. On your phone the captures get a signature, and the file then gets a timestamp from an independent service. That way it can later be checked that they existed before the timestamp, were not signed before the time anchor, and have not changed since. You do not make an account, and it costs you nothing.

iPhone with iOS 18 or later · Android 12 or later

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In three steps

How it works

Install EverStamp and open the link

From the App Store on an iPhone, from Google Play on an Android phone. Then open the link from the email or message on your phone: it opens in the app. If it does not, type the code that came with the link under “Take a request”.

See who is asking and enter your name

The app shows which organisation is asking, what for, and until when. Enter your name and confirm that you take the photos yourself, here and now.

Capture along the checklist

The checklist says which captures are needed. Done is done: the organisation gets the file, and you get a link as your receipt.

The request in the EverStamp app: which organisation is asking, what for, until when, and the button to take the request

Your captures

What happens to your captures

They go, encrypted, to the organisation that asks for them. EverStamp keeps that archive and its key for that organisation. Through the dashboard or the API only an owner or administrator of that organisation, or an API key of that organisation, can open it, and every opening is written in its audit log. Technically EverStamp can open it too, because it manages the key; EverStamp does that only at the organisation’s written request, or when a court or authority orders or demands it under the law.
Each capture carries the date and time, and the place if you allow it. Your name is stated with the captures and in the organisation’s file.
The registry notes that the file exists, as a fingerprint: numbers from which no image can be rebuilt. Whoever receives the file checks it at everstamp.app/verify.
You make no account. Your phone belongs to the organisation temporarily, for exactly this one request. The phone number or email address the organisation entered to send you the link is deleted 30 days after the request is completed.

This is what you confirm in the app:

“I am taking these photos myself, here and now. I am 18 or older, or I act on behalf of the insured party or the tenant. My name will appear on the photos and in the file of the organisation asking for them.”

What if…

The link does not open in the app

Type the code that came with the link into the app, under “Take a request”. If the app is not on your phone yet, install it first.

The page says the request has expired or was already answered

Then no more captures can be added. If that is unexpected, ask the organisation for a new link. A request works for as long as the organisation chooses, at most 30 days.

I have no iPhone or Android phone

Ask the organisation that sent the link for another way. EverStamp runs on an iPhone with iOS 18 or later and on Android 12 or later.

What your phone needs →

Does it cost me anything?

No. You make no account and take out no subscription; the organisation pays for the request.

Can I see the captures again later?

Through the link you get as your receipt, for 30 days with the app from version 1.1. After that the organisation has the file; ask them.

For the organisation

Send this explanation along

Put this paragraph in your own email or letter, next to the link or the QR code from the dashboard. The request itself you prepare under Requests in the dashboard.

We ask you to record this with the EverStamp app. Install EverStamp on your phone, from the App Store or Google Play, then open our link: the app shows who is asking and which captures are needed. You do not make an account, and it costs you nothing. What exactly happens is explained at everstamp.app/photo-request.