A verifier is only worth something if its own claims hold up. Here's what QED Proof keeps, what it can touch, and how to check it.
Fingerprints, not content. A receipt records hashes and the facts a verifier read (a commit SHA, an HTTP status), never the code, the post or the email itself.
The GitHub App asks only for read permissions. QED Proof mints a short-lived token per check, scoped to your installation, and never falls back to a shared token.
The receipt-signing key (Ed25519) and the anchor wallet key live in AWS KMS. They're used through the API and can't be exported.
Receipts are append-only in a Merkle log that's anchored on Base Sepolia (testnet). Any edit or deletion shows up as a broken proof.
The receipt format, the checker and the verifier profiles are open source. Anyone can check a receipt without trusting QED Proof.
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