Look up a receipt your institution issued or received — confirm a public record exists and see its status and stated limits. Auditors, regulators, partners, and courts can check it independently, without contacting you.
Paste a receipt code or scan a QR code to look up a PLENA record and see what it says and its status. You can check your own receipts, or one an institution gave you — no account needed.
Enter a PLENA receipt ID, or scan its QR code. The verifier shows whether a public record exists for that code and what its status is — and it is clear that a record existing here is not the same as it being officially signed or legally accepted.
Known activation-candidate IDs: PLENA-RR-0001, PLENA-HAP-0001.
Honest boundary: right now this only checks whether a public PLENA record exists for the code, and what stage it is at. It does not yet confirm a tamper-proof digital signature, that the issuer is genuine, that the record has not been cancelled, or that a court would accept it.
Result will appear here in plain language.
No verification run yet.
Does a public PLENA record exist for the code?
Is it live, candidate, revoked, corrected, or not found?
What exactly does it not prove?
What public record, JSON file, hash, or private binder route supports it?
The two example records are early candidates. That is more than a mock-up, but less than a fully signed, production-grade receipt. Being upfront about that is part of how PLENA earns trust.
Want to see the cryptography itself work? The Signed-Receipt Demo generates a real Ed25519 key in your browser, signs a sample receipt, verifies it live, and shows the verification fail the moment a single character is changed — a reference implementation of the signed-receipt flow.
Public Verify now maps formally to VRX-4: public-safe registry metadata, QR verification URL, issuer reference, revocation status, related receipts, and machine-readable trust level.