Content Provenance, explained for beginners
Content Provenance gives AI-made content a signed label that breaks if the content is changed.
What it is
More and more text, images and documents are written by AI. Customers and regulators increasingly want to know which. Content Provenance issues a signed disclosure for a piece of content: a fingerprint of the exact content, which model made it, and when.
Anyone can check the disclosure later. If the content is the same, it verifies. If even one character was changed, it fails, so the label can't be moved to different content or kept after edits.
An everyday comparison
A wax seal on a letter: the seal says who sent it, and you can tell if the letter was opened and changed.
How it works, in 4 steps
- Content is created with AI.
- A signed disclosure is issued: content fingerprint, model, date.
- Anyone checks content against its disclosure.
- Same content: valid. Edited content: fails.
Try it now
Open the four live demo tools → Every button sends a real request to the live product and shows the real answer.
See it on the homepage: Content Provenance section →
Who it is for
Companies publishing AI-generated text or media that customers, partners or regulators may ask about.
FIRME AI CORPORATION · CAIN-42 is a Byzantine trust fabric. Numbers marked "our own check" were run by us, not by an independent party. Nothing on these pages is a certification.