Query received
SubmitA private owner submits a watch for pre-sale verification. Image, reference, serial, and declared origin enter the network.
A billion authentic objects sit in dark storage, family drawers, and archives never put online. veradis connects their scattered records into one shared, cross-linked index — the trust layer for real things, owned by you, not by us, and open to all.
Every object holds both — the proof and the past. Here's how veradis gives you both, from a few photos.
A watch, a medal, a painting, an heirloom. Take a few photos and tell us what you know.
Museum archives, maker registers, auction results and public registries — the real records already exist.
veradis links those scattered records into one living network — the people, places and moments around your object.
A Provenance Confidence Score — one clear number, every source named. Proof you can show.
Verification protects valueThe story unlocks — who made it, who owned it, where it's been — and a sense of what it's worth.
Enrichment creates valueA list tells you what you have. A web tells you what it means — who made it, who owned it, and where its twin sits in another collection. Engineers call it a knowledge graph. You've used one: it's how Google answers in the box on the right, how banks catch fraud rings, how Netflix knows what's next. veradis builds one for real objects — roughly 200 connected facts per object, where a catalogue holds three.
One object, connected. Its maker, its owners, the people and events it touched — and its match in another collection.
Submit an object. Watch the network resolve it across named sources, one at a time. Receive a Provenance Confidence Score with the evidence trail attached.
A private owner submits a watch for pre-sale verification. Image, reference, serial, and declared origin enter the network.
The production register confirms Reference 2875 was assembled in April 1998 at Grand-Lancy. Serial V215160 is on file. Identity matches declared origin.
Verified · identity matchETA's published specification confirms the 2895-2 calibre — 27 jewels, small seconds at 6 — is period-correct for the Don Giovanni reference. No replacement detected. Material integrity intact.
Verified · period-correct calibreThe Watch Register returns no record against Reference 2875 Serial V215160. Risk profile clean.
Clear · no theft report on fileRaymond Weil's trademark registration is active and consistent with the maker mark stamped on the case-back. Maker mark verified.
Verified · trademark activeRaymond Weil does not issue archive extracts. No public auction record for V215160. Custody rests on the current owner's assertion of direct manufacturer purchase. Documentation gap noted — structural to the maker, not a flag.
Partial · no third-party chain-of-custodyIllustrative report drawn from veradis methodology. An intelligence report based on the evidence at query time — not a legal certificate of authenticity.
Provenance is never certain — records are incomplete, sources disagree, documents are lost. A flat "genuine" or "fake" claims a certainty that doesn't exist, and a perfect fake sails straight through it. So the network doesn't pass a verdict. It weighs every source, scores each by quality, and returns a Provenance Confidence Score: how strong the evidence is, where it's thin, and what would raise it. No single forged document can move a score built from many — and it gets surer as more records connect.
A confidence score, not a verdict. It climbs toward real as sources confirm, falls toward fake when they don't, and holds at not enough data until the record can say. A perfect fake can't move a score built from many.
Everyone's chasing authenticity. Most add something new to the object — a chip, a token — which only works on objects made tomorrow. veradis connects the records of the billion already made.
A chip proves a new object. A ledger remembers a claim. The network weighs the evidence.
Joining doesn't mean handing over your collection. The network reads your records, adds what the graph knows, and returns them enriched. Nothing is extracted, nothing is stored on the graph, nothing trains anyone's models. You hold the keys and can leave with everything.
The Provenance Network pairs graph technology with agentic technology. Named agents run each record through five plain steps — each grounded in a named source, each logged — and together the graph and the agents return a high-probability score, not a guess. The last step is yours.
One record proves little. Connect it and three things follow. Each record makes every other worth more — shared people and events, linked across collections that never met. Each object deepens — three catalogue fields grow toward ~200 sourced, cross-linked data points. And the whole gets better, not just bigger: every answer comes back higher-confidence and richer, feeding sharper verification and enrichment. That density is the advantage — no competitor can copy a decade of connected records.
Every dot is a sourced field. Each named institution contributes a different layer. The catalogue gets denser every time the network gets wider.
Hover any dot to see its source
~200 properties per object, versus 2.8–3.4 in standard knowledge graphs and current search engines. Density compounds. Velocity compounds.
Indexed in place, returned, never extracted, never used to train models. Leave whenever you like — with everything.
You hold the keys. Your governance, your permissions, your sign-off on every change the network proposes.
You choose where your data lives. Designed for data residency in your jurisdiction — Swiss, German, Canadian and more — so your records stay under the jurisdiction and the law you need.
Where your heritage data lives matters. We claim only what's true today — and add to it as we earn it.
Live and growing. Look at what it's already connected, then decide.
See it live