ChainVerify turns AI output, software-delivery claims, agent activity, and invoice risk into structured evidence your team can review before it makes a decision.
Starting price, outcome, and checkout are visible before you have to dig through a product page.
Verify software delivery before users rely on it.
Run 49 repository, CI, deploy, security, and test checks against the delivery claim, with per-check evidence.
Prove what the AI did — and who approved it.
Capture agent activity, human oversight, policy context, and structured evidence for review.
Catch invoice risk before money moves.
Flag duplicates, vendor changes, PO mismatches, and payment anomalies before approval.
Each product is built around the same idea: don't stop at a model answer or a status message. Keep the evidence, the checks, the decision, and the proof ID together.
Instead of trusting an AI completion message, ChainVerify ingests the raw LLM payload, commit SHA, test logs, or invoice document into a normalized verification envelope before any downstream action occurs.
Every page follows the same path so buyers always know what happens next.
Submit the output, delivery claim, invoice, or evidence bundle you need to trust.
ChainVerify evaluates the relevant evidence, rules, risk signals, and review context.
Use the structured result and proof record to approve, hold, reject, or escalate.
Fewer choices, clear limits, and the same proof model at every paid tier.
For prototypes and smaller production workflows.
For active products with steady verification volume.
For high-volume teams that need longer-lived evidence.
For custom volume, contracts, deployment, and support.
No. Paid plans open a secure Stripe-hosted checkout first. You can create or connect your ChainVerify account after purchase.
Yes. Use the sandbox on the Agent Gate page to see the proof structure and backend-generated result before choosing a paid plan.
It runs 49 repository, CI, deploy, security, and test checks against the delivery claim and evidence you submit, returning per-check evidence.
No. It is a structured verification result based on the supplied evidence and configured checks, designed to make review more defensible.
