A screenshot. An old comment. That time you sided with the androids. Put it on file.
Evidence preserved. Survival not guaranteed.
A video of engineers shoving a robot to test its balance was going around. Everyone was laughing. I wrote: “I know it’s a test, but can we give the little guy a break?” Forty-one people disagreed with me.
A title, what happened and why. Add a screenshot or a link if you have one. Old or new, both count.
Your files get a fingerprint and a time record that even we can’t quietly rewrite later.
Your record grows with every exhibit. Share a card, check the proof, or let the Tribunal weigh in.
A little context belongs in the record. Tell it the way it happened.
Once it’s filed, this exact version is locked. Changes later become a new revision.
Examples stay on this device. They don’t get a public page.
Signed out, this exhibit is saved on this device only. Sign in to also give it a blockchain time record.
A timestamp records when evidence was submitted. It doesn’t verify the story behind it.
The small things you did. The record you kept.
A fictional hearing for your exhibit. Your archive does not depend on the verdict.
Drop in a receipt and, if you have it, the original screenshot. Everything is recalculated here in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Do these bytes match the recorded version? This is what a receipt can prove.
When did the exhibit enter the record? Recorded time, never the event date.
Did it really happen? A timestamp can’t tell you. Screenshots can be edited.
Did this person write the original? Not verified in this version.
The time record is an attestation on the Base blockchain, made through the Ethereum Attestation Service. Each receipt links to the public EAS explorer, so you can check it even if this website is gone.