See AxIA Protocol in action

Interactive demos you can run yourself — verify signed content, break a signature on purpose, explore content intelligence, and see how each industry uses AxIA.

Try it now. Verify any file.

Drop a file to verify its cryptographic provenance. The hash is computed locally and checked against the Axia registry.

STEP 1

Upload content

SHA-256 hash is computed locally. The file never leaves your browser.

STEP 2

Generate proof

Ed25519 signature, DNS-verified identity, timestamp and Merkle log inclusion.

STEP 3

Public verification

Anyone can verify with the hash. Permanent link at /proof/:hash.

Drop a file here

or click to browse — image, video, PDF, any file

Change 1 byte. The protocol catches it.

Upload and sign any file. Then modify 1 byte. Cryptographic verification fails because the hash no longer matches the registered signature.

Drop or click to upload a file

Content intelligence after signing

Run preset scenarios: detect near-duplicates, derivatives and reuse of signed content across the web.

Top 10 real deepfake cases — and how AxIA stops them

Synthetic-media fraud is now up to 4.5× more profitable than classic social engineering (INTERPOL). For each landmark case we show the attack vector, the damage, and the AxIA Protocol mitigation — signed identities, signed content, public log, instead of reactive pixel detection.

Real-time multimodal video conference with AI avatars of the CFO and colleagues built from public footage.

Damage: USD 25.6M in 15 fraudulent transfers.

Signed internal video / approval receipts. Any non-signed video call from 'the CFO' is flagged before payment — the Arup CFO would have an Axia-signed identity that the meeting client checks live.

Conversational voice cloning ('Deep Voice') of a parent-company CEO combined with spoofed legal email.

Damage: USD 35M wired to 17-person laundering network.

Out-of-band signed transfer instructions: a high-value wire only executes when a receipt signed by the CEO's Axia key is attached. Voice alone is never an authenticator.

High-fidelity voice clone of the German parent CEO ordering an urgent EUR 220K wire.

Damage: USD 243K dispersed via Hungary → Mexico.

Authority delegation as signed credentials: a payment order requires a delegated-signer receipt, not a phone call. Caller-ID anomalies become irrelevant because the channel is no longer trusted.

Real-time voice clone of CEO Benedetto Vigna over WhatsApp pushing a confidential M&A wire.

Damage: None — stopped by a cognitive challenge question.

Replace ad-hoc trivia with a deterministic check: the request is only valid if it arrives as an Axia-signed message from Vigna's organisational identity. Same outcome, no human improvisation needed.

Robocalls with a cloned Biden voice telling Democrats not to vote in the primary, with spoofed caller ID.

Damage: Voter suppression; USD 6M FCC fine proposed.

Official campaign and government audio is published with an Axia receipt. The verify badge (and browser/extension UI) shows 'no signature from this entity' for any unsigned recording — operators and media can refuse to amplify it.

Fake audio of party leader Šimečka discussing vote-buying, released during the 48h legal silence window.

Damage: Decisive swing toward Eurosceptic coalition.

Pre-signed candidate statements + public log: anyone (journalists, fact-checkers, platforms) can prove in seconds that the leaked audio has no matching Axia receipt from the candidate's identity, even when the candidate cannot legally respond.

Live deepfake of Kyiv mayor Klitschko on Zoom/Webex with mayors of Berlin, Madrid, Vienna.

Damage: Diplomatic compromise; calls aborted mid-meeting.

Government-to-government calls carry a signed channel attestation issued by each city's Axia-registered identity. The meeting client refuses to start, or shows a 'not the verified Mayor of Kyiv' state, when the attestation is absent.

Hacked TV ticker pushed a low-fidelity deepfake of Zelenskyy ordering troops to surrender.

Damage: Information-warfare destabilisation attempt.

Presidential addresses are signed at the device and re-anchored in the public Axia log. Broadcasters and platforms can auto-reject any presidential video missing the live receipt — collapsing the broadcast-hijack vector.

Athletic director cloned the principal's voice into a racist/antisemitic rant and leaked it.

Damage: Public harassment, police protection, suspension.

An institutional identity (the principal, the school district) only ever publishes audio via signed channels. The 'leaked audio' can be instantly checked against the entity's public Axia log and exposed as ungoverned — the Liar's Dividend works in reverse.

Genuine presidential address mistaken for a deepfake due to medical-recovery rigidity, triggering an attempted coup.

Damage: Armed coup attempt against the government.

This is the 'Liar's Dividend' inverted: real footage delegitimised by suspicion. Axia-signed presidential receipts give the military, courts and press a cryptographic proof that the address is genuine, even when it looks 'off'.

The shift AxIA makes: from reactive pixel/audio detection (always one model behind the attacker) to verifiable provenance — every legitimate communication carries a signed receipt anchored in a public Merkle log, so the absence of a signature becomes the signal. This directly addresses the three gaps from INTERPOL's 'Beyond Illusions' report: education, legal standardisation, and infrastructure access for any police force or platform.

Real-world scenarios

How AxIA applies to each industry — from anti-phishing banking communications to AI provenance.

Banking & Finance

Anti-phishing communications, signed statements and fraud-grade evidence.

Media & Publishers

Signed articles, photos and video — verifiable in any reader's browser.

Government

Official communications and disclosures with cryptographic provenance.

AI Platforms

Disclose model, prompt and provenance for AI-generated content.

Healthcare

Clinical integrity and tamper-evident medical records.

Enterprise

Internal approvals, contracts and signed corporate communications.

Webpages & Publication

Notary — proof that a webpage existed at a given moment.

Ecosystem

How AxIA fits into the wider digital trust ecosystem.