Microsign creates tamper-evident records of every consent moment—what was agreed, when, and to which exact terms. Third-party verifiable. No trust required.
A user disputes a charge. A regulator requests consent documentation. A chargeback hits.
The question is always the same: What exactly did this user agree to, and when?
Your team scrambles. Screenshots get pulled. Someone digs through email confirmations. Legal reviews click-wrap language that may have changed twice since then.
You piece together an answer. It takes hours. Sometimes days. And even then, you're showing them your records—records you control, that you could theoretically edit.
That's not proof. That's a story you're asking them to believe.
Microsign generates a cryptographically signed record at the moment of consent. Not a screenshot. Not a log entry. A tamper-evident artifact that proves:
User agrees to terms, plan change, or subscription modification. Your system calls Microsign's API.
Microsign creates a cryptographically signed record binding the user's action to the exact version of your terms. Policy hash included—terms can't be swapped later.
You receive the full record. The user receives a receipt. Microsign retains only the verification hash and timestamp.
When questions arise, anyone—regulators, auditors, the user—can independently verify the record without trusting you or Microsign.
User upgrades from free to paid. Six months later, they claim they never authorized recurring charges.
Pull the MSR: signed consent to the specific plan, pricing, and billing terms they saw that day.
User authorized $10 monthly auto-debit. Three months later, they dispute a $15 charge, claiming the amount was changed without consent.
Pull the MSR: the exact dollar amount, frequency, and payment terms they signed off on—timestamped and tamper-proof.
You update your fee structure. Users who agreed before the change are bound to old terms; users who agreed after see new terms.
MSRs link each consent to the exact policy version—no ambiguity about who agreed to what.
Regulator asks for consent documentation on 50 accounts.
Export MSRs in minutes. Each record is independently verifiable—the regulator doesn't have to take your word for it.
Traditional consent records have a credibility problem: you're the only witness, and you control the evidence.
Microsign's dual-custody model fixes this:
Policy hash binding ensures the terms document itself can't be swapped after the fact.
Third-party verification means anyone can confirm authenticity without API access, without trusting Microsign, without trusting you.
The cryptography either validates or it doesn't.
The next time someone asks what a user agreed to, hand them a record that speaks for itself.
See How It WorksEnterprise implementation · API-first · Your compliance team will thank you