Early access
Know who you are dealing with
Run a check on a person, a company or a bank account and get back a result you can keep. It stands on its own, and it attaches to a document when there is one to sign.
Full name
A. Diallo
Document
National ID card
Liveness
Selfie matched
What E-verification gives you
Before you commit, not after
The check runs while you can still walk away. You find out the counterparty is not who they said before the money moves or the contract is signed, not during an argument months later.
The person, the business and the account, in one place
Checking a human being, the company behind them and the account the money lands in usually means three separate tools and three separate invoices. Here it is one product and one record.
A result you can keep
Every check writes down what was asked, what came back and when. Export it, file it, or attach it to a document you are sending. It does not evaporate when you close the tab.
How E-verification works
Confirm a person is who they say
They photograph a government-issued ID and take a selfie. We read the document and match the face to it, so “who is this” becomes a record rather than an assumption. Send it as a link on its own, or run it as a step on a document you are already sending.
- Passport, national ID card or driving licence
- A liveness selfie matched against the photo on the document
- Name, document type and result recorded on the check, and on the certificate page when it runs on a document
Confirm a business exists, and that your contact can bind it
Check a counterparty's registration and legal status against the official register, and confirm the person you are dealing with is the one the register says can commit the company. We query the register directly, not a cached copy of it.
- Registration number, legal status and registered address
- The representative on the register, matched against your contact
- Run on every new counterparty instead of once, by hand, by whoever remembers
Confirm an account belongs to the name on the file
Before money moves, check that the destination belongs to the party you think it does — a bank account or a mobile-money wallet, one check either way.
- Bank accounts and mobile-money wallets, not one or the other
- The holder's name matched against the account, not just the format of the number
- Catches swapped account details before the transfer is set up, not after the money moves
What a finished check leaves you with
Not a green tick that disappears when you close the tab. A check writes down a record you can keep, export, and hand to someone who asks for it.
What was checked, not only that it passed
The document type for an identity check, the register and registration number for a company, the holder name for an account — recorded as they were read, not flattened into a yes.
When it ran, and in what order
Every check is timestamped. Run one before a contract and the sequence is on the record, so nobody has to argue later about what was known when.
A record you can hand over
Export the check, file it, or forward it. It is evidence you hold, not a lookup somebody has to come back to us to repeat.
Sealed into the document, when there is one
Run a check as a step on a document and its result is printed on the certificate page and flattened into the same signed PDF. Change it afterwards and the seal breaks, exactly as it does for the signature.
Some things are worth knowing before you commit. Whether a person is who they say they are. Whether the company on the letterhead exists, and whether your contact can sign for it. Whether the account the money is going to belongs to the name on the invoice. Each of those used to be a phone call, a favour, or a guess.
The identity-lookup services other markets take for granted do not reach ours. There was nothing to plug into, so we built it — the document read, the face match, the register lookups — instead of waiting for someone else to. That is the only reason any of this works here.
The rest of the product set
The other pieces of the platform, and what each one does.
Frequently asked questions
No. A check stands on its own — verify a person, a company or an account with nothing to sign. It also attaches as a step on a document you are sending, and then the result lands on the certificate page alongside the signature.
No. The check runs in the browser, through a link. Nothing to install, no account to create, and it works on the phone they already have.
The result is recorded as it came back, and you decide what happens next — ask them to try again, or stop there. If the check was a step on a document, the document stops where it is: nothing is signed, and the failure stays in the audit log either way.
Bring E-verification to your team
Talk to us about rolling it out, or start today if it is already live.
Join the waitlist