Live demo · 30 seconds · no signup

Could you spot
the fake invoice?

Three invoices are waiting for your approval. One is real. Two are out to steal your money — and they look perfect. You could phone the supplier to check. Or you could click Verify and know.

Real documents, real signatures, live verification — nothing on this page is staged.
From a supplier on your list

The Real Invoice

Your supplier issued it, sealed it, and sent it. The amount and the bank account are exactly as they wrote them.

Total due: $4,850.00
Pay to: Royal Bank of Canada
View PDF
The doctored copy

Same Invoice, New Bank Account

Somewhere between your supplier and you, someone bumped the total to $44,850 and pointed the payment offshore. To the naked eye? Just another invoice.

Total due: $44,850.00
Pay to: Offshore Global Bank
View PDF
The professional job — most tools miss this one

Flawless Paperwork. Total Stranger.

This fraudster didn't tamper with anything. They rebuilt the invoice from scratch — right invoice number, right amounts — slipped in their own bank account, and sealed it properly with an identity they registered that morning. Every technical check passes. It would sail right through any tool that only checks the seal. TrustDID asks the question that matters: does anyone you trust stand behind the sender?

Total due: $4,850.00 — identical to the real one
Pay to: Offshore Global Bank
Sender: a stranger with perfect paperwork
View PDF

What just happened?

Every TrustDID document carries its own tamper-proof seal. Checking it answers two plain questions: Is it genuine — untouched since it was sealed? And who vouches for the sender — are they on a list of suppliers you approved? That list is a trust registry: this demo uses TrustDID's public one, and your organization gets its own private one. No training, no phone tag, no judgment calls — the fakes announce themselves.

The demo trust registry

A trust registry is just a vouch list with a name behind it. Every verification on this page asks TrustDID's public demo registry one question: do you vouch for this signer? Right now, its answer is yes for exactly two:

TrustDID Solutions Inc.
did:web:trustdid.ca
✓ vouched for
Jacques Latour — founder
did:web:jacqueslatour.ca
✓ vouched for
The impostor from the demo above
did:web:users.dev.trustdid.ca:user:191c…
✕ not on the list

Anyone can ask a registry these questions — it answers over an open protocol (ToIP TRQP v2.0). Your business would run its own private registry: your approved suppliers on it, everyone else off it. Get one for your business →

How does it actually work? (the technical bit, if you're curious)

The button calls the same public TrustDID API anyone can use: it checks the signature in the .vrfy sidecar against the signer's published identity and DNS records, then your own browser downloads the invoice and recomputes its cryptographic fingerprint — one changed byte and the doctored copy is caught. The signer is then looked up in the trust registry. The document itself never leaves your browser.

And it fits where you already work

🖥️

Windows

Seal and check documents right from your desktop — one right-click in File Explorer.

✉️

Email — Outlook, Gmail, Thunderbird

Add-ins that check emails and their attachments right in your inbox — where the invoices actually arrive.

🌐

Your browser

Extensions for Chrome, Edge and Firefox — documents check themselves as you download them.

Now imagine your whole
supplier list on board.

When you and your business partners run TrustDID, every invoice, purchase order and contract between you arrives sealed and checks itself — a trusted ecosystem with your suppliers, and the guesswork out of the picture. No more “just confirming your bank details” calls. That's the simpler life.

Questions? support@trustdid.ca