Proof of Execution
A process ran exactly as declared, on inputs fixed in advance: a prize draw today; selections, allocations, calculations and scheduled actions next.
Independent proof of execution
Veritrus runs draws and other processes for platforms, and returns every result with a proof anyone can verify in their own browser, without having to trust Veritrus, the platform, or the person running it.
What Veritrus proves
Each proof is a permanent record with its own identifier, open to anyone, checkable without asking us.
A process ran exactly as declared, on inputs fixed in advance: a prize draw today; selections, allocations, calculations and scheduled actions next.
A file, document or item record is what it claims to be: registered by a verified source, timestamped, and anchored on public blockchains where it adds weight.
Verified creators and organizations, so every proof can name a source you can trust, with a public track record built from the log.
Who it's for
Whatever your app does, members can always suspect it picked the winner.
Live (test)"Was that draw rigged?" Until now you could only take someone's word for it.
Coming soonPaying someone to draw on camera is slow and costly, and still doesn't stop the accusations.
Via the API now · tools comingDisputes, complaints and audit questions long after the winner is announced.
PlannedSelections and allocations that the people affected can challenge, and often do.
PlannedProving a sample wasn't hand-picked, to people who weren't in the room.
How a draw is proven
The platform's entries are fingerprinted and Veritrus seals a secret seed, before the outcome can be known. Nothing can change after this point.
At the announced moment, a public random value from the League of Entropy's drand beacon is mixed in. Nobody, not even Veritrus, could know it in advance.
Veritrus reveals its seed, signs the result, and writes it to a public, append-only log. Anyone can recompute the winner and check every step.
Why it's different
Random-number sites and draw services can show that a result came from them. What they can't show is that it was fixed fairly in advance: that nobody, including them, could have chosen it. A video of someone drawing a name is better than nothing, but it can't be re-run.
With Veritrus, the entries are locked before the draw, the randomness comes from a public beacon nobody controls, and the whole result can be recomputed by anyone, years later, with open tools. If anything had been changed, the check fails.
For platforms, groups and organizers that need results nobody can question: a small API, results within a few seconds of the draw time, and a proof link for every winner.