Proof
Secure cloud storage acquisition and download
9 followers
Secure cloud storage acquisition and download
9 followers
Court-admissible cloud evidence acquisition for £49. Full chain of custody, cryptographic hashing, encrypted storage. Built by a forensics expert tired of £50k enterprise tools.
The Problem I Kept Seeing
As a digital forensics expert witness, I watched the same scenario play out repeatedly: someone going through a divorce needs to preserve evidence from Google Drive. A solicitor needs OneDrive data for a case. An investigator requires cloud files with proper chain of custody.
Their options? Enterprise forensic tools costing £5,000-50,000 annually. And you had to install some hardware dongle! Completely out of reach for individuals and smaller practices.
Why I Built Proof
I got tired of telling people "you need expensive software" when the technical problem isn't that hard to solve. The market was ripe for disruption - so I built what I needed.
Proof creates court-admissible evidence acquisitions from cloud platforms:
Full metadata capture with SHA-256/SHA-512/MD5 hashing
Complete chain of custody documentation
Encrypted storage with defense-in-depth architecture
Designed for non-technical users (solicitors, individuals, investigators)
Instead of intimidating enterprise software, we made it approachable. Pay £49 per acquisition, or try it free as a legal professional. No dongles. No ancient software. Just forensically-sound evidence when you need it. We're launching with Google OAuth in unverified mode (with clear user warnings) because the £2-5k CASA certification seemed premature before validating market demand. Once revenue proves the need, that's next.
Built for the 95% of people who couldn't afford proper forensic tools before.
@kierandeeptrace Love how you stripped away the dongles and heavy software, this feels refreshingly simple.
Swytchcode
Are the proofs acceptable across the world?
@chilarai yes absolutely! The forensic approach - collecting all metadata about a file, recording how and when it was collected, storing the signatures of the file at that time in a way that can't be changed - is an internationally recognised standard.
Swytchcode
@kierandeeptrace nice! More power to you