Signed PDF certificate
The court- and council-ready affidavit summarising the captured evidence.
Neighbours routinely deny what they said in a WhatsApp group or Facebook neighbourhood page. Certify each message and post before it is deleted — a signed, timestamped record is far harder for a neighbour to dispute and supports council, police, or civil action.
In neighbourhood disputes, the other party will deny everything. Screenshots alone rarely change the outcome.
The court- and council-ready affidavit summarising the captured evidence.
Real-time recording of a WhatsApp Web or Facebook group conversation.
For public Facebook or community-group posts, the full page is recorded at capture time.
Proof of which platform served the content during the session.
Independent third-party signature binding the evidence to a specific moment.
Manifest, signature, public key, timestamp request/response.
Build the file as the incidents happen — late captures are weaker.
Use WhatsApp Web inside a Browser Session and scroll slowly through the conversation.
Open a Website certificate and submit the post URL — captures the full page and timestamp.
Forward to yourself, open in webmail, and certify the page — or save the source as a File.
Open a Browser Session certificate at /certificates/new, load WhatsApp Web or the messaging platform, scroll through the conversation, and finish. The session video, network log, and signed PDF are bundled into a single evidence package.
Yes. Certify each post URL with a Website certificate. The capture records the full page, the URL, and a qualified RFC 3161 timestamp — sufficient to show what was published and when.
Councils accept written records of harassment incidents. Certified digital captures of messages, posts, or recorded interactions are stronger than screenshots and support an evidence-based complaint.
No. The certificate is created in an isolated environment in your account; the neighbour has no visibility.
No. This service creates technical evidence artifacts. Legal admissibility depends on jurisdiction and circumstances. Consult qualified legal counsel for advice specific to your situation.
Build a documented timeline of incidents your neighbour cannot deny.