What evidence looks like
Four kinds of proof, one record.
Every evidence file is stored against the specific report it supports — never floating, never detached from the claim it backs up.
Screenshots & photos
Images attached directly to a report — conversations, receipts, listings, damage, correspondence.
Documents
PDFs and formal records — contracts, invoices, letters, official correspondence.
Video
Short video evidence attached to a report, stored alongside the record it supports.
Witness statements
A separate, identity-verified party can be attached to a report to corroborate what happened.
How evidence is handled today
What's true right now — not a roadmap.
Tied to a verified identity
Evidence can only be submitted by an identity-verified account — it is never anonymous, and it is never detached from who submitted it.
Visible to the subject
The person or business a report concerns can see every piece of evidence filed against them, not just the accusation.
Contestable, not just accepted
Evidence can be challenged through the dispute and resolution process — it strengthens a claim, it doesn’t automatically settle it.
Designed for automated authenticity checks. Structured evidence storage — every file tied to a specific report, reporter and timestamp — is the foundation automated verification (tamper detection, metadata analysis, forensic review) is built on. That deeper automated layer is on the roadmap, not a claim we make about today.