Don't take "we checked"
on faith. Verify it.
Every Broker-Aware vetting receipt is signed and hash-chained. A judge, a defense attorney, a shipper, or an insurer can confirm a receipt is authentic and unaltered — right here, with no login.
No account needed.
The sample receipt uses a fictional carrier and USDOT number for demonstration only. Any resemblance to a real carrier, broker, or shipper is purely coincidental.
What "verified" actually proves
Authentic signature
Each receipt carries an Ed25519 signature over its contents. The verifier checks it against the published public key — so the receipt provably came from Broker-Aware.
Unbroken chain
Receipts are linked in an append-only ledger — each one references the one before it. An altered or reordered record breaks the chain, and the verifier shows it.
Dated and signed
The receipt carries the time the check was run, asserted by Viae's server clock, and is signed so its contents can't be rewritten after the fact — the contemporaneous documentation Montgomery calls for. (The time is not yet anchored to an external timestamping authority.)
What it does not prove: an authentic record is not a statement that the carrier is safe. The receipt separately reports whether the carrier met the stated thresholds using the latest monthly FMCSA snapshot (not a live feed) — and that is documentation of reasonable diligence, not a guaranteed legal defense.
Don't trust us — check it yourself. The Ed25519 public keys are published at api.projectviae.com/.well-known/viae-receipt-keys, and each receipt's signed JSON is at /api/v1/verify/<id>, so anyone can reproduce the signature check offline. Only the non-private fields are shown in the public view — no broker-internal data is exposed. An invalid signature or broken chain is reported as exactly that.