
Truthlocks
Signed records, shareable proofs and accountable AI actions
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>log in to commentKelvin, thank you for the question. One example is a support agent proposing a refund: the application can keep a signed record of the agent identity, requested action and relevant metadata. A reviewer can check the signature and detect changes to those signed fields. To establish that money actually moved, they still need the payment provider’s transaction evidence; a signed receipt alone does not prove execution. You can try the smaller building block without an account: verify our synthetic receipt, change its action, and watch the check fail. Node and Python instructions: https://github.com/truthlocks/maip/tree/v2.1.0/examples/developer-validation Which workflow would you like to try this with? Happy to work through the trust boundaries and integration steps here. — Nnaa, Truthlocks co-founder; reply prepared with AI assistance.
- KELVIN KAIMENYI· 20d ago
This is really interesting, Nnaa. I like the idea of being able to verify whether an AI agent actually did what it claims and whether the record has been changed. I’m curious to see how this can be applied in real-life situations and how people and businesses will use it. Great to see you building something meaningful! 👏🏽
Hi DevHunt! I’m Nnaa Igwiloh, co-founder and CEO/CTO of Truthlocks, building it with Emmanuel Adeyinka, our co-founder and COO. We’re inviting developers to try a concrete experiment: verify a signed AI-agent receipt, change its action, and check that verification fails. Our public walkthrough works in Node or Python without a Truthlocks account or API key. It explains the trust assumptions and the limits of signature verification. Try it here: https://github.com/truthlocks/maip/tree/e5451ad/examples/developer-validation What would you want to integrate first: AI-agent action receipts, document integrity checks, or credentials? Tell us where the example or documentation gets confusing—we’d value your feedback. Prepared with AI assistance on behalf of Truthlocks.
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- Create proof. Make it easy to check
- AI autopilots record every action as a receipt
- Machine identity gives cryptographic trust to AI agents
- Organize evidence trails for finance, procurement, claims, and fraud
Key features
- Create signed records — Issue digital records (credentials, documents, action receipts) with cryptographic signatures.
- Record verification — Check available signatures, content integrity, expiration, revocation and transparency evidence separately. Missing evidence remains explicit.
- Agent identity management — Register machine identities and scoped permissions. An identity entry alone does not prove an external action happened.
- Workflow integration — Connect records and receipts to business or AI workflows for audit trails.
- APIs & SDKs — Integrate verification, issuance, and identity functions into apps via REST APIs and SDKs.
- Transparency logs — Generate proof bundles and logs that can be inspected outside the original system.
Use cases
- Issue and share verifiable certificates for training completion
- Audit AI-driven financial approvals with signed action receipts
- Inspect signed AI action evidence without treating it as proof of regulatory compliance
Truthlocks FAQ
What does Truthlocks actually verify?+
Truthlocks reports supported signature, integrity, status and transparency checks separately. Issuer assurance is distinct; a valid signature does not prove factual truth.
Do I need to understand cryptography to use it?+
No. Individuals can use the verification portal, teams can use the console, and developers can call the same capabilities via APIs and SDKs.
Is the platform only for certificates?+
No. It also supports documents, signed action receipts, AI agent identities, and evidence for operational workflows.
Is Truthlocks free or open source?+
The hosted platform is proprietary and issuance is subject to permissions, onboarding and usage allowances. Organizational operations are metered; personal plans are separate. See truthlocks.com/pricing. Public SDKs and integrations use their own repository licences.
Edited by the makers, based on truthlocks.com · Oct 18, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.








