Founders
A pitch call is a disclosure with an audience, a date and a value, and almost always with nothing around it. The document you would point to later, if it exists at all, mentions no meeting.
Thirty minutes on a video call. The deck on screen, the numbers said out loud, and then the question, “how does it actually work?”, whose honest answer is the part of the idea that is not in any slide.
01
Each person on the other side gets a link to accept, not a link to join. The room link does not exist for them yet: it is not hidden, it is not sent.
02
A Google account, the personal link delivered to their mailbox, or a passkey bound to their device, and the certificate records which one was actually used, not a level someone claims.
03
The meeting link is returned only together with the recorded acceptance. A forwarded link carries no acceptance, and anyone in the call who has not accepted is flagged to the host.
04
What was said, who was there, when each of them accepted: one canonical package, one fingerprint, one public anchor. Change anything afterwards and the fingerprint stops matching.
None of this makes an investor sign something they did not want to sign. What it does is remove the argument about what was said and to whom: the record exists, it is dated, and it is not in our custody alone.
Where this stands today: registering an NDA with identified signatories, sealing it and anchoring it is live. The protected meeting (the witness that joins the call, the recording and the automatic transcript) is live on Google Meet in early access, and the feature list states each capability's status.
See the status of each capabilityThis page describes what our system records and how it can be checked. What that evidence is worth in your jurisdiction is a question for a lawyer, and we do not answer it.
Every protection produces a certificate that can be verified later, without an account on the other side and without trusting us.
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