veradis
Verify The entry point to the network →

Know it's real.

A flawless fake now costs nothing, and the object's word is worthless. Submit an object and Verify checks it against the maker's own records, and the movement maker — then returns a Provenance Confidence Score: a plain verdict with every source named.

One query
Querying
Raymond Weil catalogueReference 2875 · 28 fields
ETA SACalibre 2895-2 · 14 fields
veradis networkCross-references · 31 fields
Object Don Giovanni Ref 2875 · V215160
The network
nine checks
Scoring
Identity match
92
Material integrity
78
Risk-profile clean
90
Custody continuity
70
Provenance Confidence
Silver · lower bound 76
82± 6
One query · nine checks
Why people query the network

Curiosity, and the fear of fraud.

That’s what brings an object to veradis. Four questions send people looking. The network answers all four.

Fear of fraud

“Is it real before I pay?”

One in three buyers has hit a scam on a second-hand marketplace in the last two years.Which?

Curiosity + value

“What have I actually got?”

Papers in a drawer. Worth unknown until it’s too late.

Regulatory mandates

“Can I prove it when asked?”

EU AI Act, Digital Product Passport, marketplace due-diligence — provenance is becoming mandatory, not optional.

Stewardship + standing

“Would our best objects survive scrutiny?”

A collection uncatalogued and uninsured is a cost centre — until its best objects are proven.

Put any object to the test. It comes back proven — every source named.

The anatomy of a verdict

Four independent components. One score.

The Provenance Confidence Score is not an aggregate of opinion. Nine checks resolve into four components — each sourced from named institutions, scored on its own, defensible alone. Walk through the four.

Check 1 of 4
The reference and serial check.
Raymond Weil catalogueReference 2875 · 28 fields
Serial V215160 is on file in the maker's catalogue against Reference 2875. Identity matches declared origin.
Identity match 92
Check 2 of 4
The movement and material check.
ETA SA · Calibre 2895-2 specificationMovement · 14 fields
The ETA 2895-2 calibre — 27 jewels, small seconds at 6, date at 3, 42-hour reserve — is period-correct for the Don Giovanni line. Case-back markings confirm stainless steel and sapphire crystal. No replacement parts detected. Held at 78 on the documentary-and-visual basis: six of ten capture views, and the internal movement inspection that would firm it, are not yet on file.
Material integrity 78
Check 3 of 4
The sanctions check.
Reference 2875 Serial V215160 returns no record on the Watch Register. No theft report, no sanctions flag, no disputed-ownership claim on file. Risk profile clean. Capped at 90 while stolen-registry coverage is partial — the cap is the method naming its own limit, not a flag against the watch.
Risk-profile clean 90
Check 4 of 4
The chain-of-ownership check.
veradis network · cross-referencesCustody · 31 fields
Manufacturer extractNot issued — Raymond Weil has no archive service
Direct from manufacturer, 1998 — original ownership, no public auction record. The 70 is structural: no Omega-style extract exists for Raymond Weil. The gap is named, not papered over.
Custody continuity 70
Identity match 92
Material integrity 78
Risk-profile clean 90
Custody continuity 70
Provenance Confidence 82± 6 · Silver
See how the network resolves a query, step by step
A worked example

Every verdict, defended.

The Provenance Confidence Score is an intelligence report. Not a certificate. Every component scored. Every source named. Three objects, three verdicts — a watch, a wedding service, a Victoria Cross — each number and each gap explained.

Raymond Weil Don Giovanni
Ref 2875 · Serial V215160 · wristwatch
82 ± 6
Silverlower bound 76
Identity match92
Material integrity78
Risk profile90
Custody continuity70

Custody holds at 70 by a structural limit: Raymond Weil issues no manufacturer extract, and no public auction record exists for this serial. The gap is named, not hidden.

Add provenance to reach Gold →
Raymond Weil catalogue · ETA SA · veradis network Read the full dossier →
Use cases

Why individuals and institutions call the network.

Four reasons, each with a price tag. Buyers pay for certainty. Owners pay because provenance lifts what the object is worth. Platforms pay because the regulator is starting to ask. Institutions pay to make their best objects insurable, lendable, and defensible.

Luxury · auction ·
resale

A verdict before
you sign

Buying an object you can’t defend is a loss you carry alone. The verdict, the component scores, and the named sources arrive before you sign — the risk becomes one the network has already named.

How a collector might describe it

"Before I commit, I know what I am actually paying for."

For the buyer
Wealth, family
& estate

Provenance lifts
the price

A documented chain of custody separates a lot from an important lot. The Appraise dossier — value range, named sources, a permalink — travels with the object, and the buyer pays what the provenance justifies. Provenance is value; the dossier makes it cashable.

How an owner might describe it

"The lot with the dossier cleared above estimate. The lot without it didn’t."

For the owner
Museums, regiments
& foundations

Verify the crown
jewels

A regiment’s Victoria Cross, a founder’s papers — the star objects that carry the story and anchor the fundraising. Verify the top 100 and each becomes insurable, lendable, and defensible: a record that holds up to a challenge, a loan committee, or a grant board.

How a museum director might describe it

“Our best objects now carry a record we can put in front of an insurer, a lender, or a donor.”

For the institution
Pricing

Pay per verdict.

Three ways to query. Same network, same evidence trail. Pick the depth that suits the moment — a quick check, a defended report, or a programmatic ping for the agents running at scale.

Prices shown in CAD. Swiss buyers are charged in CHF, tax included.

Verify report
CAD 7

Is it real? The Provenance Confidence Score, the confidence band, the component scores, and every source named. Submit a photograph, a reference, or a serial. Delivered as a permalinked report, open online. For the moment you need a verdict before you pay. Every new photo or document after that is a re-run — it tightens the ±.

Appraise report
CAD 50 added to a verified object

Real — worth what? Everything in the Verify report, plus an indicative value range drawn from real sales. Not a certified appraisal — the number a listing, an insurer conversation, or an estate discussion starts from. See Appraise →

All Verify queries are paid up-front through Stripe. Unscored reports — where the network has insufficient data to return a confident answer — are refunded in full. Flagged reports — where the network finds evidence of counterfeit, theft, or inconsistency — are delivered with sources and kept.

Verify an object now.

One object. One verdict. The dossier is the proof. Submit a photograph or a reference and the network returns a Provenance Confidence Score with the evidence trail attached.

Verify an object Early-access price: CAD 7 per Verify report. · Appraise CAD 50 with a Verify · Unscored is refunded