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HumanMark
Production facts, recorded at creation.
What it does
HumanMark records observable production facts at creation. It shows how input entered the work and places those observations into one of five descriptive production bands. It does not determine or claim authorship. It runs on the maker’s own device and signs the record.
Production and review are separate records. HumanMark records how input entered the work. The Regulayer™ Receipt records whether a person reviewed it.
A record issued at creation, verifiable for as long as the work exists.
What it covers
In practice
File a document
A regulated report is drafted with an AI assistant. HumanMark records which parts were typed live, which were pasted and when generated text entered, places the report in a band, and signs the record at creation.
Why it matters
A detector reads finished work and returns a probability. HumanMark records the creation facts as the work is made, and signs them.
Watch a record being made
Write a line. Watch it being recorded.
HumanMark records how work is made, as it is made, on the maker’s own device. It captures. It never reads your words, only how they arrived. Type something below, then paste something, and watch the record build.
- Waiting for the first keystroke.
On the maker’s device, the words themselves never leave it. The record says how the work was made, and the person who made it signs it at creation.
Every medium
The medium changes. The signature does not.
A record issued at creation, for an essay, a filing, a recorded take, a newsroom story or a line of code. Choose a medium.
Production and review
Production and review are different questions.
How the work was made, and whether someone checked it, are separate facts. Each needs its own record. Choose what you hold.
The production record
- What entered by typing, what entered by paste, and when.
- Recorded on the maker’s device, at creation.
- Signed by the person who made it.
The review record
- Who reviewed it, and what they looked at.
- A sign-off on the exact words.
- Sealed at the review, not assembled later.
Both: how the work was made, and who checked it. The full account of a document.
From typing to signed record
Recorded at creation, on the maker’s device.
It records evidence of human participation during production.
- Write. The author writes inside HumanMark, in the browser, on their own device.
- Record. HumanMark records creation-side events as the work is made, on the author’s device.
- Sign. When the author finishes, the work is signed and the record issues. The signature travels with the work, and anyone can check it.
- Verify. The record travels with the work, or is associated with it wherever the work appears. Anyone can verify it, free, in their own browser.
The production record
How the work was made, recorded at creation.
Organizations increasingly need to demonstrate how work was made: what entered by typing and what entered by paste. That is separate from whether it was reviewed. HumanMark records how it was made.
Observed input composition
A hallmark records information about origin. HumanMark records observed creation activity.
HumanMark reports what it observed.
The description always travels with the word for how it was established: self-declared, tool-observed, or human-present. A self-report is never recorded as an observation.
Dictated-by-the-author counts as typed input.
Never a percentage. A single number would imply a precision no instrument can measure.
Where it belongs
- Publishers and platforms. Provenance stated in words, issued at creation, checkable by any reader.
- Regulated disclosure. Filings and reports where production evidence and review must be shown, not asserted.
- Research and expert work. What the person did and what the tool did, recorded while it happened.
- Content operations at scale. The five bands as a standing property of everything you publish.
Deployment
Content remains separate from the evidence record
Recorded on the author’s machine during writing. HumanMark records how input arrived, not the words themselves.
HumanMark records production facts without the underlying work becoming part of the evidence record.
Regulayer™ operates within the customer-controlled environment. Ordinary enforcement and evidence signing do not require network egress, and the underlying work is not sent to Regulayer™. Where independent time evidence is used, the underlying content remains within the customer environment.
Beyond the courtroom
Human participation matters beyond documents.
HumanMark is creation-side attestation. The signature is the same across media.
Creation-side evidence can apply wherever a person needs to establish their participation in what was created, as each surface adopts it.
Voice is one capture surface. HumanMark records the facts of a captured performance as it is produced, on the device that captures it, and signs them. The audio stays where it was captured.
Common questions
Can HumanMark prove that a human wrote a document?
HumanMark records observable production facts associated with the work and preserves them in a verifiable record. It does not determine or claim authorship.
Does HumanMark detect AI-generated text?
HumanMark records observable production activity while the work is made. It makes no statistical inference from the finished content.
What is the difference between detection and attestation?
Detection examines completed material and estimates how it may have been produced. Attestation preserves evidence about facts recorded during the relevant process and binds those facts to a verifiable record.
Why record typed and pasted input?
Typed and pasted input are observable production facts. Recording that distinction provides specific evidence about the production process.
What happens if work was created outside HumanMark?
HumanMark records what was observed within the recorded workflow.
Is HumanMark a compliance certification?
Regulayer™ supplies the evidence. Your auditor, regulator or court makes the determination.