The Problem

AI-powered editing tools and advanced manipulation software make it increasingly difficult to determine whether digital video has been modified.

Metadata can be altered. Visual watermarks can be removed. Pattern-based AI detection can be inconclusive.

Video evidence requires cryptographic verification.

The Solution

• SHA-256 hashing creates a unique fingerprint
• RSA digital signatures validate origin
• Optional AES encryption protects content at rest
• Structured verification logs document authenticity

If the video changes — verification fails.

Who It’s For

• Attorneys handling digital evidence
• Private investigators
• Insurance claim review teams
• Compliance and risk officers

How It Works

1. A video is processed and fingerprinted.
2. A cryptographic signature is applied.
3. A verification record is generated.
4. Any modification invalidates the signature.

Request a Private Demonstration

See how SealProven verifies video integrity in real time.