Embed
The credential travels with the file
Krusade writes a signed C2PA manifest into supported images, documents, video, and audio. It is not a separate receipt or database record.
Capabilities
Signed by Krusade; Team can attach a DNS-verified organization name, with a CA-trusted certificate later. Trust model
Embed
Krusade writes a signed C2PA manifest into supported images, documents, video, and audio. It is not a separate receipt or database record.
Check
Anyone can inspect the embedded credential in Krusade's public verifier, Adobe Content Credentials, or c2patool.
Detect
The manifest binds to the signed asset. A conforming verifier reports whether the file and its assertions still validate after an edit.
Identify
Team accounts can verify a domain and attach that organization name to credentials signed under Krusade's current shared certificate.
Describe
Add creator, rights, licensing, AI-use preferences, and supported IPTC, EXIF, XMP, and CAWG fields to the manifest.
Automate
Use the API, CLI, SDKs, CMS integrations, or webhooks without building certificate and manifest plumbing yourself.
How it works
Krusade attaches a Content Credential to the file. You download the protected copy.
Publish or share the protected file as usual. The credential travels with it.
Anyone checks independently — no account, and no need for Krusade to stay online.
Provenance recovery
Social networks, messaging apps, and downstream pipelines often strip EXIF and C2PA metadata on upload. Soft-binding embeds a resilient, keyed invisible watermark into the media before signing, enabling provenance recovery even when metadata is completely removed.
When metadata is stripped downstream, verifiers can detect the embedded watermark signal and resolve the asset's signing identity and original credential record.
Positioned strictly as an identity and provenance recovery tool for publishers—not digital rights management (DRM), content encryption, access control, or a digital asset manager (DAM).
Technical detail
Under the hood, Krusade speaks the major content-authenticity standards—verified against Adobe's reference tooling—so your proof works everywhere, and you never touch the plumbing.