Transparency
OneTime publishes what an outside auditor needs to check its records. You do not have to trust this page; the point is that you can check it.
The current signed checkpoint of OneTime’s provenance log, its anchoring status, and how to audit it yourself, shown below when live. Where its anchoring is local to the deployment, the page says so: that is not independent external auditability.
OneTime’s signed checkpoints of its server-side history, and their independent witness on Hedera. Their live status is shown below when available.
OneTime is designed to sign a checkpoint of its server-side history every few minutes with two keys, ES256 and the post-quantum ML-DSA-65, and to anchor one checkpoint about every 15 minutes to a Hedera topic, an independent public record outside OneTime’s infrastructure. This makes changes to OneTime’s server history detectable. It says nothing about what any photo or video shows. The live status below shows what is in service.
OneTime’s signed checkpoints, their Hedera witness and its transparency log will appear here, live, once OneTime’s public service opens. Until then, nothing here is shown as verified.
A checkpoint is reported as externally witnessed only after Hedera’s mirror returned its anchor and it verified. Hedera supplies independent time and ordering; it is not a signature, and it is not proof that any media is true.
OneTime’s signed checkpoints, their Hedera witness and its transparency log will appear here, live, once OneTime’s public service opens. Until then, nothing here is shown as verified.
