Cryptographic proof isn't magic. This page walks you through the four ideas that make Chroniq work — and the misconceptions to avoid.
A cryptographic hash is a short, fixed-length fingerprint computed from any input — a document, an image, a codebase. Change one bit and the fingerprint changes completely. It's a one-way function: you cannot reverse-engineer the file from the hash.
A partial list of scenarios where a documented provenance record can strengthen a claim.
Lock a manuscript, dataset, or preprint before submission — preserve the private history behind the eventual publication.
Document notebooks, sketches, and prototypes before filing. Chroniq does not grant a patent, but preserves an evidence trail.
Fix a manuscript, screenplay, or lyric sheet in time before sharing with collaborators, publishers, or the public.
Seal a proof-of-concept commit, whitepaper, or algorithm draft before opening a repository or publishing on GitHub.
Preserve mockups, brand systems, or product designs before sharing with clients, partners, or the market.
Document strategy memos, financial models, or pitch decks before investor meetings and due diligence.
Signing up takes 30 seconds. Your first evidence record takes seconds more.