Confirm the same facts — continuously current and verifiable
When a power of attorney looks stale, you may request an agent’s certification (Tex. Est. Code §751.203): the agent’s own statement, sworn under penalty of perjury, that the power of attorney is in force and not revoked, the principal is alive and competent, and the agent acts within authority. A Certification of Current Authority is not that sworn statement — the agent’s signature carries the sworn weight. It’s a verification tool: a continuously-current, independently verifiable way to confirm the same facts that certification attests to — currency and verifiability, so you can promptly verify what you’re entitled to confirm. We confirm and verify; we don’t certify and we don’t compel.
Verify it — no account, no call to the firm
Open the link, or scan the QR
It loads a public verification page. Nothing to install, no login, and no relationship with us required.
Read the plain result
You see, in plain language, whether the authority is genuine and in force:
A forgery, an altered scope, or a revoked authority cannot show “Verified.”
Know what’s behind that result
Five independent checks run in your browser against the public record:
| Integrity | the record’s contents are intact and unaltered. |
| Issuer signature | it was signed by the issuing firm’s key. |
| Key ↔ identity | that key matches the firm’s on-chain identity and the key the firm publishes in its own DNS — so a copycat can’t forge it. |
| Ownership | the client owns the record on the public ledger. |
| Status | its current state — in force, suspended, revoked, or expired — read live. |
Rely on it
The trust root is the firm’s own key, bound to the firm’s domain — not our endorsement; you trust the same firm you’d have called. Revocation propagates instantly to your check, everywhere. And because each record carries its own proof and is anchored to a public ledger, it keeps verifying even if the firm changes systems — or we cease to exist.
Verify a real demonstration certification
Issued by a fictional demonstration firm, Harlowe Estate Law. Scan it with a phone, or click through — you’ll see the result and the checks, with no account and no call.
What it asserts — and what it does not
Use it to confirm the facts you’re entitled to verify
Let a verified Certification of Current Authority be how your team confirms the facts an agent’s §751.203 certification attests to — promptly and reliably, so a clean confirmation removes a §751.206 ground for delay and correspondingly reduces your §751.212 exposure. It doesn’t replace the agent’s sworn certification or your acceptance decision — it confirms, it doesn’t certify or compel. We’re glad to pilot it against your acceptance policy, walk your risk and legal teams through the verification and the revocation demonstration, and show you a record verifying with our servers switched off.