For interviewees, artists, co-creators, and anyone invited
Yes, I was there. Yes, that is what I said.
Someone you met wants a reviewer to believe the meeting happened and the record is right. You can confirm that without giving up your name, your email, or anything else you did not choose to share. Three minutes, no account to create, nothing to install.
Already have an invitation link? Open it. This page only explains what happens next.
What happens
Three minutes, three choices.
- 01
Open the link and sign in with Cubid
Cubid proves you are one real human and hands us a pairwise identifier that is different in every app. We never see your Cubid account, and nobody can link you across studies.
- 02
Confirm what you saw
Were you in the meeting, and for how long? Do you approve the record as it stands at this commit? For each document, say what you witnessed: you made it, you saw it made, it is representative, or you were only told about it.
- 03
Choose what to reveal
By default you appear as Person #16 with a humanity score. Reveal a role, an affiliation, or a name to the owner, to viewers, or to the public, separately. Change it or withdraw at any time.
What you are signing
Exactly these claims, and nothing more.
Your attestation is a signed statement over a specific commit of the record, naming every document and the statement you made about each. It never says the transcript is accurate; it says you endorse that version. If you disagree with part of it, exclude that part and your signature says so.
- Attendance: I was here, in full or for this span
- Record approval: I endorse the package at commit N, with any exclusions
- Witness statement per document: author, witnessed, representative, told
- Nothing else. Not your identity, not your opinions, not the content
What stays private
You hold the dial.
The researcher sees what you choose to reveal and nothing else. The platform stores your pairwise identifier sealed and never logs it. Readers of the public page see a handle and a score. If you later want out, your attestation becomes a tombstone that keeps the time it existed and nothing else.
- Separate disclosure levels for the public, viewers, and the owner
- No email, no account, no password with us
- Withdraw with one click; the page says a participant withdrew
- Erasure requests honoured; proofs keep only what cannot identify you
Before you meet
Meeting a stranger? Agree on who first.
Safe2Meet lets both sides confirm the other is a real human and exchange exactly the personal details they agreed to, before the meeting. When the meeting happens, ProofOfMeetProtocol attests to it with the same identities. Journalists and sources use the pair so neither has to trust a cold email.
- Both sides verified as real humans by Cubid
- Only the details you both agreed to are exchanged
- The meeting that follows is attested automatically
For artists and co-creators
Prove you were in the room when it was made.
Creative sessions, rehearsals, writers’ rooms, and co-design workshops produce records too. Attest that you were there and that the sketch, recording, or draft is the one you saw made. The human-involvement grade shows it was people, not a prompt.
Author or witness
State that you made the work, saw it made, or saw it verified against something older. It becomes part of the signed record.
Evidence by hash
Attach a photo of the whiteboard or a hash of the audio. The page proves it existed by the time of anchoring without publishing it.
Credit you can point to
Later disputes about who was there and what was agreed have a page to go to, with your statement signed and dated.
Questions participants ask
Does the researcher learn who I am?
Only what you choose to reveal, and you can reveal different things to the owner, to viewers, and to the public. The default is a handle and a humanity score.
What is a humanity score?
A number from Cubid that reflects how confident the system is that you are one unique human, based on the checks you have completed there. It is shown so readers can weigh the attestation; it says nothing about who you are.
What if the transcript is wrong?
Approve the parts you agree with and exclude the rest, or decline to approve at all. Either way your attestation is on the record as you made it. The owner can commit a corrected version and ask again.
Can I change my mind?
Yes. Withdraw at any time. The page keeps the fact that an attestation existed and the time it was withdrawn, and removes everything else.
Does it cost anything?
No. Participants never pay, and never will.
Run your own verified meetings.
If you also hold interviews, sessions, or workshops of your own, ask for early access as an owner. If you only have an invitation, you need nothing from this form.