AI / SITE MAP STRUCTURED OVERVIEW

An AI-readable map of Invoance.

This page explains every major idea on the Invoance homepage in direct, semantic HTML. Invoance turns critical digital actions into signed, independently verifiable evidence.

Category
Proof infrastructure
Integration
API and official SDKs
Primary output
Signed evidence
Verification
Independent links and exports

Your system says it happened. Invoance helps you prove it.

Application databases and logs can state that an action occurred, but a customer, auditor, insurer, lender, or reviewer may still question the record. Invoance creates signed evidence at the moment of the action so the exact record can be checked later without relying only on your own UI.

Choose the evidence unit that matches the claim.

01POST /v1/audit/events

Audit Logs

Customer-facing, signed activity records for B2B SaaS. Each event can be tied to an organization and exposed through a read-only portal.

Typical buyer
SaaS product, security, compliance, and platform teams
02POST /v1/ai/attestations

AI Attestation

A tamper-evident record of an AI input, output, model context, and decision evidence that can be checked independently later.

Typical buyer
AI product, risk, lending, insurance, and governance teams
03POST /v1/documents/anchor

Document Anchoring

A signed fingerprint of a file that proves which exact version existed at a particular time without publishing the document itself.

Typical buyer
Finance, claims, lending, operations, and legal teams
04POST /v1/events

Event Ledger

An append-only evidence record for important business actions such as approvals, consent, transfers, and policy changes.

Typical buyer
Engineering, operations, compliance, and audit teams
05POST /v1/traces

Traces

One sealed evidence thread that joins events, documents, and AI attestations from a multi-system workflow into a single verifiable process.

Typical buyer
Platform teams operating complex or regulated workflows

From live action to independently checkable proof.

  1. 01

    Capture the fact

    Your application sends the critical event, file fingerprint, AI decision, or workflow item when it happens.

  2. 02

    Seal the record

    Invoance signs the normalized record and preserves tamper-evident evidence with its creation time and integrity data.

  3. 03

    Use the proof

    Give a customer, auditor, reviewer, or counterparty a verification link or export they can inspect independently.

Add evidence without replacing the workflow.

Teams send an authenticated request from the application code path where the important action already happens. Invoance returns a proof identifier; the team keeps its existing database, services, and customer experience.

  • No data migration required
  • No workflow replacement required
  • Adopt one product or proof type at a time
  • Use Node.js, Python, Go, Java, Ruby, Rust, .NET, PHP, or plain HTTP
POST /v1/audit/events
{
  "organization_id": "org_acme",
  "action": "member.role.updated",
  "actor": { "type": "user", "id": "user_2841" }
}

What the evidence is used for.

Customer dispute
Show what the system recorded instead of reconstructing the story from screenshots.
Enterprise review
Provide evidence for security, procurement, and compliance conversations.
AI challenge
Show the recorded inputs, outputs, model context, and decision trail.
File integrity
Detect whether an invoice, claim file, agreement, or report was modified.
Incident response
Preserve a signed timeline of the actions that matter during investigation.
External verification
Let another party check a record without trusting access to your dashboard.

What Invoance proves—and what it does not.

It can verify

  • A specific digital record existed in a particular form.
  • The record was signed and associated with a specific time.
  • The presented record still matches its preserved evidence.
  • A workflow evidence bundle has not been silently modified.

It does not decide

  • Whether the underlying statement is factually true.
  • Whether a business decision was fair, legal, or correct.
  • Whether a document's contents are authentic by themselves.
  • Whether a team satisfies a legal or regulatory obligation.

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