No simple way to check
Existing tools require installing something, signing up or knowing technical details about the product.
For anyone who wants to know whether a product is what it claims to be: scan, read a clear result and flag it if something does not match.
Verifying a product should be as easy as looking at its label. Today it rarely is.
Existing tools require installing something, signing up or knowing technical details about the product.
A seal or a hologram is easy to imitate. Without a registry behind it, the label alone says little.
A technical notice or a color without explanation does not help decide what to do next.
When something does not match, there is no clear channel to report it and no certainty that anyone will look at it.
Public verification designed for the point of sale: fast, clear and with no barriers to entry.
Just scan the code with your phone’s camera or type it on the verification page.
There is nothing to download and no personal data to hand over to verify a unit.
The result says what was checked, how much confidence it provides and what the next step is, without technical jargon.
If what you see does not match the registry, you can report it in a few steps with minimal, optional data.
Four steps that fit in the time it takes to decide on a purchase.
Point the camera at the code on the label or type the identifier on the verification page.
The page shows what was checked: signature, registry status, data match and anomalies.
Check the registry data — product, presentation, lot, destination — against what you hold in your hand.
Send a discrepancy report. It reaches whoever can review it and helps protect other people.
What public verification brings to buyers, expressed without figures.
Try verification with sample codes and see the different possible results, explained in plain language.
Discover what lies behind the code: the path a unit travels before reaching your hands.
Public verification includes several sample codes with different results. It is the fastest way to understand what you will see when you scan.