Check that your record is untouched
Cyberspace seals events that matter: a confirmed identity, a closed vote, a signed document. The seal goes into a register. An entry in the register cannot be changed or removed.
You will find the number on your confirmation in the CyberID app or in the message you get after voting.
- records sealed
- 9
- last seal
- September 19, 2026
- register
- foundation
Recently sealed
refreshed every minute- Trust confirmationnewestidentifier withheld
- Identity confirmationidentifier withheld
- Trust confirmationidentifier withheld
- Sealed documentidentifier withheld
- Signed documentidentifier withheld
- Closed voteAAGXPA84EGR7VEJQ4PGSVQ6JTN
- Closed voteCSP-DEV-EL-983F7AC51963CE123772-20260914A
- Closed voteCSP-DEV-SMOKE-C6308F87307F3A07
Identity entries show their kind and date. They carry no number, so they cannot be opened or linked to a person. Votes and general meetings carry a number.
How it works
Checking a seal takes three steps.
- 1/3
A fingerprint is computed
We compute a short fingerprint of a file or an event. The same file always gives the same fingerprint. Changing one character gives a completely different one.
- 2/3
The fingerprint goes into the register
We record the fingerprint and the date. The register is kept by network nodes. Each new entry closes off earlier ones, so replacing an old record invalidates everything written after it.
- 3/3
You can check it
Compare your file against the fingerprint in the register. If they match, the file has not changed. You run the check yourself.
What is not here
The register holds no personal data.
- No names, national ID numbers or addresses.
- No document contents. Only their fingerprints.
- No record of how anyone voted. We seal the whole list of votes at once.
- A record number cannot be traced back to a person.
