Documents leave issuer control
Statements and certificates are often shared as PDFs with brokers, lenders, platforms or compliance teams.
Docseal helps banks and third-party verifiers detect whether a received bank statement, proof of funds or certificate matches the official sealed record.
Statements and certificates are often shared as PDFs with brokers, lenders, platforms or compliance teams.
A modified PDF can look legitimate, keep the same apparent QR code and still contain altered balances or credits.
Calling or emailing the issuing bank for every verification is slow and operationally expensive.
The issuing bank seals a reference record with hash, metadata, status and visibility policy.
The third party verifies the received file itself, not just the QR code or visual layout.
The result can reflect valid, revoked, replaced, expired, tampered or unknown scenarios.
Document type, issuer, verifier, privacy mode and success criteria.
Sample documents, seal records, verification URLs and receipt format.
Authentic, tampered, revoked, replaced and unknown scenarios.
Operational findings, fraud detection value and integration needs.
Production architecture, security review items, SLA needs and budget.
Sensitive document content can remain outside Docseal.
Reference details can be shown only under issuer-defined conditions.
A pilot can evaluate workflows where hashing happens locally or through a controlled gateway.
Public or controlled page to verify the received file.
Structured proof record for each verification scenario.
Findings, operational fit, security topics and production next steps.
API, gateway, issuer system and support model recommendations.
A banking pilot can begin with one issuer, one document type and a controlled set of authentic, tampered, revoked and replaced scenarios.
This dossier provides the operational proof points for a banking review: a live verification page, a registry receipt, a machine-readable evidence pack, tamper-detection coverage and the current crypto-agility statement.