Two ways to check a record is real. Look one up by its KCR ID, or verify a vCon file yourself, entirely in your browser.
Paste a KCR ID from a call record. We look it up in the public registry and show that call's chain of custody. You are trusting Klariqo's registry for this lookup; to verify with zero trust in us, use the vCon file tab.
Don't have one handy? View a sample record →
The vCon verifier confirms a record was signed by the holder of this key by matching its certificate fingerprint against the value below. Identity is self-asserted: we publish our key and vouch for it, and you can confirm the match yourself.
A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the signed, tamper-evident record of a single call. Verifying it confirms the record is sealed and unaltered, and (as those layers go live) that its fingerprint is independently witnessed and anchored to a public ledger Klariqo does not control. It proves integrity and timing, not that the call itself was lawful.
Signed
A cryptographic signature seals the audio, transcript, and analysis. Any change breaks the seal.
Independently witnessed
A neutral third party countersigns the record, verifiable against its own public identity.
Publicly anchored
The record's fingerprint is stamped onto a public ledger Klariqo does not control, so its timestamp can't be backdated.
New here? See what a KCR is → · How the vCon format works →