Scope and obligations on the record
The tool maker defines product scope, maps triggered obligations, and cites each requirement to authoritative source. That work is the substance behind the certificate.
LegisCert™ separates what reviewers inspect for free from what tool makers pay to maintain. Before you rely on a vendor disclosure, enter the certificate ID — status, scope, integrity hash, and cited obligations are on the public record. Tool makers pay for the analysis that produces the record and an annual renewal that keeps it re-validated against current law.
A LegisCert™ is not a substitute for your own due diligence or qualified counsel. It is a public, inspectable record of what the vendor mapped, cited, verified, and disclosed — with a status and integrity hash you can check independently.
The tool maker defines product scope, maps triggered obligations, and cites each requirement to authoritative source. That work is the substance behind the certificate.
The record is published with an integrity hash, entered in the registry, and issued a certificate ID and seal. Status and scope are visible to any reviewer.
Procurement, legal, privacy, security, and supervisory reviewers enter the certificate ID and read the transparency record — status, hash, scope, and cited obligations.
Product certifications begin with a LegisGate™ Build analysis. Organization-wide programs use LegisGate™ Report — contact us for scope and pricing.
Any party can verify any certificate and read any public record without an account or a fee. Registry listing is automatic when a record is published — it is not sold. If a certificate reads Expired, treat status as part of your review: the underlying record may still be instructive, but renewal has lapsed.
For reviewers: money never buys placement, ranking, or a cleaner public record.