Secuura is a decentralised trust layer for the information organisations rely on. It enables the source of information to certify it, so everyone relying on that information can verify it instead of just hoping to spot fakes. Every certification and verification adds to a chain of evidence.
A trust layer sits alongside the software organisations already use, such as Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, and lets an organisation certify the information it stands by. Anyone who later receives that information can verify its authenticity, its integrity and the authority of the organisation that certified it, now or years later.
No. Secuura is information assurance, not cybersecurity. It enables information to be certified and shared with counterparties who can verify it before making decisions or transacting based on that information.
No. Secuura is not a detection tool. Detection tools make an educated guess at spotting fakes and must keep chasing the next generation of AI. Secuura takes the opposite approach: it enables organisations to certify information they stand by so anyone relying on that information can verify its authenticity and integrity.
No. Secuura does not determine whether information is true or correct. It enables Verifiers to establish that the information was certified by the organisation it claims to come from, that it has not been altered since, and that whoever certified the information for that organisation, whether a person or an AI agent, was authorised to do so.
No. Secuura does not identify anyone. Identity and access tools prove who someone is, GRC platforms manage process, and e-signature evidences the signing event. Secuura enables proof of the information itself, so these products are complementary to Secuura, not competitors. Verifiers identify Certifiers through existing identity infrastructure such as PKI, certificates and registers.
An Issuer is the organisation the information is issued by or on behalf of. A Certifier is an organisation that certifies information it stands by. An Issuer may often also be a Certifier but not always. A Verifier is any recipient who needs to check and rely on the certified information. An Auditor is a party such as an insurer, auditor, regulator or law enforcement body that relies on the chain of evidence when claims, audits, disputes or fraud arise.
No. There is no change to where you store your documents, and Secuura doesn't need to store them. Secuura connects to the software you already use, by connector or API, on-premise or in the cloud.
Secuura connects by connector or API, on-premise or in the cloud, including Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. Verification is one click in Outlook. Secuura is compatible with every Big Tech provider and AI platform, and controlled by none of them.
Every certification and every verification is a Secuura Trust Transaction, and each one adds to a growing chain of evidence. That chain already exists when claims, audits, disputes or fraud arise, so insurers, auditors, regulators and law enforcement do not need to reconstruct evidence after something goes wrong.
Any organisation, or department of an organisation, that relies on documents it didn't create, such as contracts, certificates, reports, statements and invoices from customers, suppliers, partners or even other departments or business units in a large organisation. Typical decisions include whether to pay an insurance claim, complete a property purchase or release goods in trade.
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Tell us about the information you rely on and the people who rely on yours, and we'll show you where Secuura fits.