Verify an archive
Anyone holding a Alamo Wills archive file (it ends in .clstamp) can confirm, right here, that it is genuine and untouched — impartial proof against tampering or forgery, today, next year, or fifty years from now. No account. No fee. No exceptions.
It’s the file named like AlamoDoc-K7M4QZ9N2P-Jane-Doe.clstamp — from a download, an email to family, or the USB drive in a Just in Case Kit.
Your archive is opened and checked on this device. Only an anonymous fingerprint — a one-way hash — is sent to look up the blockchain record. The sealed will itself is never uploaded.
This browser can’t run local verification. To keep your will private, verification happens entirely on your device rather than by uploading the file — and that needs an up-to-date browser. Please open this page in a current version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge.
What verification proves
- Existence: the sealed file was recorded on the blockchain on a specific date.
- Integrity: not one byte has changed since that date.
- Independence: the proof lives on a public blockchain — it does not depend on this company existing.
- Privacy: verification runs entirely on your own device — opening and fingerprinting your archive here uploads nothing.
What it does not prove: that any document is legally valid. That question belongs to a court and a licensed attorney.