Upload a Manifest for Certification
Submit manifest metadata for an existing dataset or AI artifact. Validate schema structure and issue a machine-verifiable certification record with cryptographic provenance.
What a manifest contains
A manifest defines the artifact hash, metadata, schema-level details, and other certification inputs required to issue a verifiable record.
What gets certified
CertifiedData records the artifact fingerprint, timestamp, issuer, manifest metadata, and digital signature in a tamper-evident certification artifact.
How it fits the trust system
Manifest certification connects directly to AI Notary, public Verify, and the Transparency Hub for inspectable trust infrastructure.
How manifest certification works
Not a file form. A cryptographic certification workflow.
Step 1
Upload manifest
Submit a JSON manifest describing your artifact structure, hash, and metadata.
Step 2
Validate structure
Schema validation checks tables, columns, and required certification fields.
Step 3
Compute fingerprint
CertifiedData computes a deterministic SHA-256 fingerprint of the manifest.
Step 4
Issue certificate
An Ed25519-signed certificate is created with timestamp, issuer, and artifact metadata.
Step 5
Verify publicly
The certificate is registered for public verification.
The resulting certificate is a machine-verifiable record signed by CertifiedData trust infrastructure.
For developers and pipeline teams
Manifest certification as a programmatic workflow
Technical teams use manifest-based certification to notarize datasets, model artifacts, and AI outputs from automated systems.