Every deal stalls on the same question. Can this actually be proved?
Thirty-five situations where a person or a business has to prove something about money — funds, income, ownership, delivery — and the counterparty needs to believe it. One permissioned connection answers all of them.
A serious buyer should not have to email a bank statement to a stranger. We issue a signed attestation of what is actually in the account, at a named moment, and the counterparty verifies it against us — without ever seeing an account number, a transaction, or a balance the holder did not agree to show.
{{ p.no }}{{ p.name }}{{ p.body }}{{ p.time }}
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What the counterparty sees
AttestationFunds available{{ pofState }}
{{ pofAmount }}at least, held and unencumbered — sufficient for the stated purpose
{{ f.label }}{{ f.value }}
Verified against Fintegral by the recipient. No account number, no transactions, no balance history disclosed.
The holder chooses the threshold and the audience. An attestation can be issued to a named counterparty, expire on a date, and be revoked before it is used.
Tax transcript{{ txAuthority }}AT SOURCE
{{ txIncome }}{{ txIncomeLabel }}
{{ f.label }}{{ f.value }}
Hash matches the authority reference. Alter one figure and verification fails closed — there is no document to edit.
Tax & government
A tax transcript nobody can forge.
An uploaded PDF proves nothing — it is a picture of a number, and a picture can be edited in a minute. We read the return from the tax authority itself, keep the authority’s own reference alongside it, and sign the result. The verifier checks our signature against that reference rather than trusting anything the applicant handed over.
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The full range
Thirty-five situations, one integration.
Each one names who needs it, the moment it happens, and exactly what comes back. Nothing here needs a document upload or a manual review queue.