Why Certifylize?
In many industries, proofs, test reports, and certificates are created across multiple teams: production, QA, supply chain, service. They’re often hard to find, hard to verify, or inconsistently versioned. Certifylize focuses on a clear core: digital certificates as structured records—with a practical verification path (e.g., link/QR) and technical references that support later integrity checks.
Principles (no hype)
- Verifiability over promises: clear states, clear references, traceable history.
- Data minimization: store/process only what’s needed for the use case.
- Integration over parallel worlds: API/webhooks and clean embedding into existing workflows.
- Separate content from integrity: issuers own the content; integrity is made technically verifiable.
What does “verifiable” mean in practice?
Verification does not mean a platform guarantees the substance of a claim. Practically, it means: a certificate has a unique identity, clearly defined states (e.g., draft/finalized/anchored), and—depending on setup—cryptographic checksums (hashes) or anchors to check consistency over time. This makes tampering more detectable and audit paths more traceable.
Who is it for?
Certifylize is especially relevant for organizations issuing recurring proofs: product certificates, test reports, conformity records, process approvals, service/maintenance records. The key is not the buzzword—it’s the need for clear proof and simple verification.
Key limits & responsibilities
Certifylize is a technical platform. Customers/issuers are responsible for the content, claims, validity periods, and documents they publish in certificates and metadata. Certifylize provides structure, access, and verification tooling—but does not replace legal or regulatory assessment.
What’s next?
We build iteratively: start with a pilot (few certificate types), then integrate (API/webhooks, roles, processes), then scale. We document relevant updates and technical background here—transparent and practical.
Whitepaper: /en/whitepaper
Contact: /en/contact
Back to blog index: /en/blog