TRUST
SEAL
Cryptographic proof your documents haven’t changed
Every sealed PURE document is hash-chained in DocTrace, then the daily root is anchored to a public, immutable timestamp. Anyone can verify a document is authentic — without trusting PURE’s servers.
Verify a document
Public anchor ledger
Each day’s completed documents are combined into one Merkle root and that root is written to the Bitcoin blockchain via OpenTimestamps. The block height is the public, tamper-proof timestamp — it cannot be altered or back-dated by anyone, including PURE.
How TrustSeal works
PureSign hashes the completed document (SHA-256) into the DocTrace chain.
All sealed docs that day roll into one root hash.
The root is timestamped on a public chain via OpenTimestamps.
Recompute the hash, follow the Merkle path to the anchored root.
PURE TrustSeal · first-party notarization on public infrastructure · powers the PureSign certificate seal · open PureSign