Provenance Verified™ is a distinct entity operating independently of Veritan, Inc. Its certification surface is separate from the Veritan corporate and platform experience.
A distinct
trust surface.
Provenance Verified™ is an independent provenance certification and trust surface. It is distinct from Veritan, Inc. — and it is powered by Veritan infrastructure.
Veritan provides the platform. Provenance Verified™ provides the independent trust surface that uses it.
Independent provenance certification for records that need to be trusted.
Provenance Verified™ is a distinct provenance and trust surface. It is not a Veritan product — it is an independent entity that uses Veritan infrastructure to provide public, machine-readable provenance certification. The distinction matters: VERITAN builds the platform; Provenance Verified™ uses it to deliver independent certification.
The provenance, evidence, and trust infrastructure underlying Provenance Verified™ certification is provided by the Veritan platform — machine-readable, auditable, and evidence-bearing.
Provenance Verified™ exposes a public verification surface where records, certifications, and provenance chains can be independently inspected.
The platform and the trust surface are not the same thing.
This distinction is intentional. Veritan is the infrastructure company — it builds the platform that makes provenance, evidence, authority, and state machine-readable. Provenance Verified™ is a distinct trust surface built on that infrastructure. They are related, but they are not the same entity, and they do not serve the same function.
Provenance certification that can be independently verified.
Provenance Verified™ certification is not a badge or a label. It is a machine-readable provenance chain connected to the evidence that supports it. External parties — whether human evaluators, AI agents, or institutional systems — can inspect the provenance independently.
Certification is structured and machine-readable. An AI agent or application can inspect the provenance chain without relying on a human-facing presentation layer.
The provenance chain is connected to the underlying evidence that supports it — not asserted separately.
The public verification surface allows independent inspection of certification status and provenance by any authorized party.
Not a label. A machine-readable chain of evidence that can be inspected independently.