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Authorship disputes are hard to win with nothing but a file's "date modified" timestamp. ProofX exists to fix that: it registers a piece of writing, code, or other text and issues a tamper-proof cryptographic proof that you had it at a specific point in time. Connected to Neotask, you can register something the moment it's finished, verify a registration later using its content ID or hash, or look up a creator's profile — all without opening ProofX's own interface.
| ProofX | Register articles, poems, scripts, code, or other text with ProofX to get a tamper-proof cryptographic proof of authorship, verify existing registrations by content ID or hash, and look up creator profiles. |
Right after you finish a draft — an article, a script, a chunk of code — ask Neotask to register it with ProofX. It comes back with a cryptographic proof of authorship tied to that exact content and moment.
Given a content ID or hash, ask Neotask to check ProofX for the registration record and confirm what it says about origin and timing.
Registers text-based work (articles, poems, scripts, code) with ProofX for a tamper-proof cryptographic proof of authorship, verifies existing registrations by content ID or hash, and looks up creator profiles.
No — it's a cryptographic timestamped proof of authorship, not a legal registration, though it can support a claim.