Terms of Service

The short version, in plain words.

We check the checkable facts in your document against authoritative registries. We tell you what we confirmed, what we corrected, what we couldn't verify, and — importantly — how much of your document we were able to check at all. If we mark something verified and it turns out we were wrong against its source of record, you get your money back. Our liability is capped at what you paid us. We don't keep your document.

Everything below says the same things more carefully.

1. What we do

AttestAlly is a post-hoc document verification service operated by AI II Consulting LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company, trading as AttestAlly ("we", "us").

You submit a document. We extract the factual claims we can check, resolve each against an authoritative source of record (for example CourtListener for case law, SEC EDGAR for filed financial figures, PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov for medical literature, Crossref for scholarly works), and return a certificate recording the result of each check together with an audit trail.

2. What we do not do

• We do not verify your reasoning, argument, analysis, opinions, forecasts, or prose. We check facts that have a source of record.
• We do not provide legal, medical, financial, investment or tax advice, and a certificate is not a professional opinion. It does not replace a lawyer, clinician, accountant or any other professional, and you should not rely on it as though it did.
• We do not claim to catch everything. See section 4.
• We are not the registries. If a registry is wrong, incomplete, out of date, or has since been corrected or retracted, our verdict inherits that.

3. What the words on your certificate mean

• Verified — the claim resolved against the identified source of record and matched, as of the date and time recorded on the certificate.
• Corrected — the source of record contradicts the claim. We give you what the source actually says.
• Flagged — a verifier ran and could not resolve the claim. This is not an accusation. It means a human needs to look.
• Abstained — no source of record we operate owns this kind of claim, so we did not judge it.
• Attribution-tested vs existence-only — where your document states what an identifier refers to (a case name, a paper title), we check that the identifier resolves to that. Where it doesn't, we can only confirm the identifier exists. An existence-only check is materially weaker: a real identifier attached to the wrong record will pass it. Your certificate says which checks were which, and how many were which.
• Complete vs partial — a certificate is partial whenever we could not account for every checkable claim we detected in your document. It will tell you the coverage we achieved and list what we could not account for. We would rather hand you a certificate that admits its own gaps than one that looks complete and isn't.

4. We are not 100%, and we won't pretend to be

No honest verification system is perfect, and we say so on the front page. Our verdicts are as good as the registries behind them and the checks we ran, on the date we ran them. A verdict binds to a snapshot of a registry at a moment in time; registries change, and a claim verified today can be invalidated by a retraction tomorrow.

What we do guarantee is the shape of our failures: we are built to abstain rather than guess. When we cannot resolve something, we say so rather than producing a confident answer nobody checked.

5. The money-back guarantee

If a claim we marked verified was wrong against the source of record we cited, as of the verification date shown on your certificate, we refund your fee for that document in full. Tell us within 90 days and point us at the claim. We'll re-run the check against the stored evidence, and if we got it wrong, we refund. No argument.

To be clear about the boundaries, because a guarantee with hidden edges isn't one:

• The guarantee covers claims marked verified. Claims marked flagged or abstained are ones we told you we could not confirm — they are excluded, and they are excluded because we already warned you about them.
• An existence-only check guarantees only that the identifier exists. It does not guarantee the identifier refers to what your document says it refers to. Your certificate marks these.
• It covers our check being wrong, not the registry being wrong, and not the registry having changed after the verification date.
• The remedy is a refund of the fees you paid for that document. It is not consequential loss — see section 6.

6. Liability, capped at what you paid

To the fullest extent permitted by law, our total aggregate liability arising out of or relating to a document — in contract, tort (including negligence), or otherwise — is limited to the fees you actually paid us for that document.

We are not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary or punitive damages, or for lost profits, revenue, data, goodwill, or business opportunity, however caused, even if we were told such damages were possible.

You remain responsible for your own document. If you are filing it with a court, a regulator, a journal, an investment committee or anyone else, that filing is yours. A certificate is evidence that we checked what we say we checked. It is not a warranty of your document, and it does not transfer your professional obligations to us.

Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded, including for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or for death or personal injury caused by negligence.

7. Payment

Price is quoted before you pay, based on the number of checkable claims we found in your document. Documents of 1,000 words or fewer are free. Payment is processed by Stripe; we never see or store your card details. The certified document and its audit trail are released on payment.

8. Your document, and what you promise us

You keep every right you have in your document. You give us a licence to process it for the sole purpose of performing the verification you asked for, and for no other purpose. You confirm you are entitled to submit it, and that doing so does not breach anyone's rights, confidence, or privacy.

Do not submit special-category personal data — health records, biometric or genetic data, or anything similar — or classified material, or anything subject to an obligation you cannot lawfully discharge by sending it to us.

9. Acceptable use

Don't use AttestAlly to launder a document you know to be false into something that looks certified, to misrepresent what a certificate says, or to break the law. We may refuse or stop work on any document.

10. Termination, changes, and law

Either of us may stop using or providing the service at any time. We may change these terms; material changes will be posted here with a new date, and they won't apply retroactively to a certificate already issued. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming, USA, and the courts of Wyoming have exclusive jurisdiction — except that either of us may seek injunctive relief wherever necessary.

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Privacy

You keep everything we deliver. Our copy is deleted 24 hours after delivery.

That isn't a policy position; it's how the software is built. Your document is held in memory inside a 24-hour window: while you preview it, while you decide, while the verification runs, and afterwards so that you can ask for a re-run or raise a query. Every uploaded document is deleted 24 hours after upload, in every case and whatever the state of the job. The certificate itself is delivered to you and then deleted. What survives a run is anonymous signal that improves the system — never your content — plus one small record we do keep: a text-free attestation (the document’s cryptographic fingerprint, the verdict counts, and the audit-chain head, containing none of your words), so that the fact a verification happened can be proven later even though the content is gone.

What we hold, and for how long

• Your document text — dropped before we even report "done". It exists in memory only during the job. We build your deliverable, then discard the text, and only then does the job report as verified — so the moment you can see a result, we are already no longer holding your document. We do not write it to disk and we do not back it up.
• Your deliverable — held only until you collect it. To hand you a corrected document we must hold the corrected copy until you take delivery. It is available for 6 hours after you download or we email it (so a failed download can be retried), and for at most 48 hours if you never collect it. Then it is erased, along with the corrected copy of your text inside it. After that we genuinely cannot produce it — do not rely on coming back later.
• A SHA-256 fingerprint of your document — kept. This is a one-way hash. It cannot be turned back into your document. It exists so you can prove which document a certificate belongs to.
• The certificate and its audit trail — delivered, then deleted. When your verification is complete you download the certificate, or we email it to you. It records the claims, the verdicts, the registry responses we checked, and the hash chain linking them. After delivery we keep it only for a short grace window (so a failed download can be retried) and then erase it. We cannot produce it for you afterwards, because we no longer have it. Keep the copy you download or receive — do not expect to come back later and retrieve work we did previously; it will no longer exist.
• Verified facts — kept, and shared across customers. When we confirm that a public identifier resolves to a public record — that a case citation is that case, that a DOI is that paper — we cache that fact so we don't have to ask the registry again. This is public information about public records. It contains nothing of yours, not your text, not your identity, not the fact that you asked.
• Anonymous learning signal — kept. Every run makes the system a little better, and we are deliberate about how: we keep only de-identified, aggregate signal — how many claims a document had, the mix of verdicts, which identifier formats appeared, which registries answered, timing, and whether a mis-attribution was caught. This contains none of your text, no claim you made, no result, and nothing that ties a run to you. It is calibration data about how the verifier performs, not a record of your document.
• Payment records — kept as long as tax and accounting law requires. Held by Stripe; we never see your card.

Your document does not train anything

We do not train models on your document, and we do not sell it, share it, or use it for any purpose other than the verification you asked for. The extraction stage runs on our own hardware — your document is not sent to any third-party AI provider. The system does improve with use, but from two sources only: public facts about public records (that a DOI is that paper, that a citation is that case — information that was never yours), and the anonymous aggregate signal described above. Neither carries your content.

Who else touches it

Performing a verification means asking public registries about the identifiers in your document — for example, asking CourtListener whether a citation resolves. Those queries contain the identifier, not your document and not your identity. We also use Stripe for payment and a hosting provider for infrastructure.

Your rights

You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct or delete it, and object to processing. Write to andre@alphainception.com. Note the honest limits: we do not keep your original document, and once a deliverable has been collected and its retention window has passed, we cannot re-send it, because it no longer exists.

AI II Consulting LLC dba AttestAlly · Wyoming, USA · andre@alphainception.com
Draft of 16 July 2026 — not yet reviewed by counsel and not yet in force.