How Proof Rail works, in plain words.

Paste a website, X handle, email address or wallet and see in seconds whether Proof Rail has verified it.

Check whether a sponsorship or brand-deal email really came from the brand it names.

A Chrome and Edge extension that runs the same check while you browse. It is coming soon and cannot be installed yet.

Every Proof Rail record has a public page at proofrail.me/v/ followed by its ID. This guide explains each part in plain words.

A public list of live records whose owners chose to list them, and pages that show one company's public records together.

One brand record that lists your real websites, X handles and email addresses, so anyone who checks them on Proof Rail sees they are yours.

Proves a company's legal identity and status, and that a website really belongs to it.

Proves that someone controlled a wallet's key on a given date, by signing a message with it.

A dated record that a Hyperliquid front-end, bot, builder, vault leader or trader controls a wallet, and where relevant a website and an X account.

Records that a payout, stablecoin settlement or on-chain payment happened, checked against the chain where Proof Rail has a connector.

A record of a licence's scope, regulator, jurisdiction and status, with a visible history when the status changes.

Links a rental or service listing to its licensed operator, its verified website and the account guests should pay.

Turns a trader's payout or phase pass into a certificate they can share, checked against the exchange where Proof Rail has a connector.

Separates a verified single trade from a verified complete trading history. It is a pilot.

Shows who is behind an AI agent and what it is allowed to do, and lets others check each action before they accept it.

A record of exactly what an agent was allowed to do when it acted, with the owner's signature checked against a key registered beforehand.

Optional hands-on help to launch Proof Rail in your product, and custom work for larger set-ups.

Create records, look anything up, read a record's live status and check Proof Rail's signatures from your own code.

Short answers to the questions people ask most.