COMPANY

About Proof of Operator

Proof of Operator is a machine-verifiable assessment platform that cryptographically seals human operational readiness audits and authorship proofs.

It exists to give organisations deploying AI a defensible record of human oversight, built for EU AI Act Article 14 and Article 26.

The methodology rests on seven filed utility models covering assessment methodology, cross-reference analysis, evidence scoring, and cryptographic attestation. Each audit mints a SHA-256 sealed certificate, verifiable by any third party through the public ledger.

Proof of Operator is part of the Brainiac Ltd infrastructure stack, alongside Digital Sovereignty. Together they provide the compliance and cognitive infrastructure layer for organisations operating autonomous systems under regulatory scrutiny.

Brainiac Ltd
167-169 Great Portland Street, London, W1W 5PF
Infrastructure Stack
Digital Sovereignty
Open Source

Transparency by design

The audit runs entirely in your browser using Presence.js, our open-source browser intelligence framework. 40 signals. 9 intent states. Zero cookies. Zero backend calls. Under 15 ms.

Read every line of code that touches your data. The entire framework is MIT licensed and available on GitHub.

View on GitHub
MIT License. 40 signals. Zero dependencies.
Origin

Proof of Authorship

Upload any file. ORIGIN hashes it in your browser. Presence reads your session signals at that exact moment. Both are sealed into a certificate with a timestamp that cannot be backdated.

Machine-verifiable proof that you created this, in this session, at this time. Not reconstructed. Not approximate. Cryptographic.

Seal a File
Your file never leaves your browser. Only the SHA-256 hash is recorded.
Proof of Operator provides independent operator capability assessments. The seal constitutes evidence that an assessment was conducted by Brainiac Ltd. It is not a legal certification of compliance with EU Regulation 2024/1689 or any other regulation. Brainiac Ltd is not liable for regulatory decisions based on the seal. Companies should consult their own legal counsel regarding their specific regulatory obligations.