Agreements you can check later
CaseAnchor turns an agreement into a record that can be verified: it is hashed, signed and anchored, so any later change is detectable.
A case in CaseAnchor holds the agreement, the discussion around it and the poll that closes it. When the case is anchored, the payload is serialized, hashed and signed, and the resulting commitment is written to the register.
The rules are written down rather than left to marketing claims, so what the platform promises can be checked against the specification rather than taken on faith.
The platform is built so a record can be checked long after the fact: each agreement is fingerprinted when it is finalised, so any later alteration is detectable rather than a matter of trust.
What the platform is built around
Verifiable, not just stored
Each finalised record carries a verifiable fingerprint, so a later alteration can be detected instead of quietly assumed not to have happened.
Open specification
Hashing, signing and root-hash rules live in versioned specification files, so they can be reviewed independently of the implementation.
Least data in the register
The register answers whether a record exists and whether it has ever been altered. The agreement itself stays where it belongs.