How to Certify a Video with Legal Value

Download TrueScreen for free on iOS or Android. Tap the central button and select “Record video.” Allow access to your location and camera. Chain of custody begins from the first frame.

Record the video as you normally would. TrueScreen locks GPS coordinates, device data, and a cryptographic hash from the first frame to the last. After recording, select key frames that will appear as a preview in the forensic report.

Within seconds you receive your forensic report: qualified digital signature, certified timestamp, hash verification, and chain of custody. Your video certification is complete: the recording is now court-admissible digital evidence.

A court-ready PDF documenting every detail of the forensic video acquisition per ISO 27037 guidelines. Admissible as digital evidence in civil and criminal proceedings.

A qualified digital signature under eIDAS (EU 910/2014) seals your certified video. Any alteration to any frame breaks the cryptographic seal and is immediately detectable.

Legally binding date and time from a Qualified Trust Service Provider (RFC 3161). Impossible to backdate or alter.

Certified GPS coordinates prove exactly where the video was recorded. Location data is locked continuously during the recording, eliminating location disputes.

Model, OS, sensors, and network data captured during the entire recording. A complete device fingerprint that makes the origin of the video verifiable.

Every step from the first frame to final certification is logged and cryptographically sealed. An unbroken chain of custody guarantees your video evidence has never been tampered with.

Each certified video is sealed with a cryptographic hash, digital signature, and certified timestamp (RFC 3161). Any modification to any frame breaks the seal and is immediately detectable.

Courts, insurers, and regulators accept TrueScreen certificates because the process complies with eIDAS, RFC 3161, and ISO 27037.

GDPR, NIS2, SOC 2, end-to-end encryption. Compliant with eIDAS, ISO 27037, DORA, and international cybersecurity frameworks.

Record workplace accidents, safety violations, or harassment incidents with forensic-grade certification. Timestamped, GPS-located, and digitally signed video that holds up in labor disputes.

Certify dashcam recordings and security camera footage at the moment of capture. Certified video with timestamp and GPS removes doubt about when and where the incident was recorded.

Film defective products, failed deliveries, or manufacturing flaws with certified video. A timestamped, signed recording creates undeniable evidence for warranty claims and product liability cases.

Document property damage, vehicle accidents, or personal injuries with certified video. GPS coordinates and timestamp prove exactly when and where the damage was recorded.