For creators

Who this is for

Anyone can deposit an object — professional or not. Below are typical scenarios by type of creator; the platform works with any object, not only the ones listed here.

Writers and screenwriters

Fix your manuscript before submitting it to a publisher.

Deposit a novel draft, screenplay, or series pilot before sending it to a producer or publisher — with an exact date and text hash.
In negotiations with a co-author or a studio, the certificate confirms who fixed the material first, and when.
Every new revision is deposited separately — earlier records don't disappear and remain verifiable.

Designers and artists

Deposit a layout, logo, or illustration before publishing it in your portfolio.

Fix a brand identity, packaging layout, or illustration before presenting it to a client — the creation date is set regardless of who sees the work first.
Publish your portfolio without the risk of a screenshot circulating without credit.
Ready to transfer usage rights — mark the object in your account, and the platform brokers the deal.

Inventors and engineers

Establish priority for a technical solution while you prepare a patent application.

Fix the description and drawings of a solution the moment it's ready — while the patent application is still in progress.
A certificate is not a patent and doesn't replace one where the law requires it, but it gives independent proof of the date and content of a solution in a priority dispute.
Useful for internal R&D documentation, not only for solutions ready for filing.

Companies and agencies

Confirm authorship of brands, content, and software made in-house or on commission.

Deposit material created by in-house staff or under a contractor agreement.
Keep an archive of fixed materials instead of scattered files whose creation dates are easy to fake.
In a dispute with a contractor or a competitor, present a record independent of both sides.

Ready to deposit your first object?

Registration takes a couple of minutes and needs only an email — you'll pick a plan later, at the publishing step.