Tamperproof is the definitive document integrity solution for Legal, HR, and Compliance teams. Our software secures PDFs generated from trusted sources, giving you a full audit trail of any unauthorized alteration. Need to confirm the authenticity of an offer letter, employment history, or medical claim? Tamperproof provides deep transparency, highlighting edited text and revealing structural changes. Stop document fraud with intelligence, not just warnings.
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Maker
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Hello Product Hunt community! 👋
I'm Hardik, Associate Product Manager here at Beyond Financial Score, As a RegTech startup focused on digital trust, our mission is to move beyond simple data checks.
I'm thrilled to be launching Tamperproof today!
We developed Tamperproof to directly address the compliance loopholes and massive fraud risks our clients in lending, HR, and legal sectors face by guaranteeing the integrity of every critical assessment document.
What makes Tamperproof essential?
It’s not just a pass/fail system. Our software instantly flags unauthorized edits in critical PDFs (like payslips and bank statements) and provides a forensic transparency report detailing who edited what, and the exact structural changes. This is the clarity compliance teams need.
We are here to answer all your questions about B2B document integrity and verification!
I’d love to hear: What is the most time-consuming step in your current document verification process?
Thanks for the support!
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Nice launch, Hardik. This is actually a huge pain point for a lot of teams. Quick question though when Tamperproof detects an edit inside a PDF, how detailed is the forensic report? Does it tell you exactly what was modified (text, numbers, structure), or just that a change happened? Trying to understand how deep the transparency goes.
Nice launch, Hardik. This is actually a huge pain point for a lot of teams.
Quick question though when Tamperproof detects an edit inside a PDF, how detailed is the forensic report?
Does it tell you exactly what was modified (text, numbers, structure), or just that a change happened?
Trying to understand how deep the transparency goes.