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Certification

The badge that means something, on your own site.

Publishers and marketplaces embed an ASURIQ certificate voluntarily — the same resolving certificate record every ASURIQ verdict produces. Visitors’ extensions verify your content whether you embed one or not. The certification programme is how you show the result instead of leaving it to whoever checks.

Why sites embed one

Nobody has to be asked twice, once they can already be seen.

This isn’t a cold-outreach sale. It follows the adoption path trust signals have taken before.

The HTTPS precedent
Browsers showing “Not secure” next to a plain-HTTP address drove web-wide HTTPS adoption in a few years — not by mandate, by visibility. Once users could see the trust state either way, running unencrypted became the harder position to defend.
The extension creates the demand
ASURIQ’s browser extension scores a page’s claims and a marketplace’s reviews whether the site permits it or not — the same auditor independence that grades a model provider, pointed at the open web. Once enough visitors carry that extension, every site is being scored either way.
The rational response
Once that automatic scoring exists, showing your own certified result — rather than leaving visitors to find it via the extension — becomes the better option for the site. The extension manufactures the demand; the certification programme is what that demand sells into.
What you actually embed

One badge, one link, one resolving record.

Every ASURIQ certificate carries this exact embed snippet on its own certificate page, under Embed. This is the real, working pattern — not a hypothetical one:

<a href="https://asuriq.dev/v/{id}" target="_blank" rel="noopener">
  <img src="https://asuriq.dev/v/{id}/badge.svg" alt="ASURIQ: {verdict}" width="20" height="20" />
</a>

The badge always links back to the certificate behind it, so any visitor — or any agent reading the page — can resolve it to the record itself. A fake badge cannot resolve one.

What’s free, what’s not

Embedding spreads the mark. Certification is the programme behind it.

The embedded certificate itself carries no charge — it spreads the mark, the same way the Verify badge is free everywhere else on ASURIQ, no daily cap, no account required. The metered part sits behind the certificate: deeper API access, and — as the programme comes online — formal certification status for publishers and marketplaces.

See it working

A real check, start to finish.

ASURIQ verification in action on ChatGPT
Your data stays yours
Prompts stay with your provider. We see analysis metadata only.
Keys never stored
One-way hash for authentication. Your credentials pass through. Never persist.
~2 second responses
Single-model cognitive tools return in about 2 seconds.
37 of 100 flagged
We ran 100 ChatGPT answers through verification. See the study →

Currently in friends-and-family beta. Built on peer-reviewed cognitive architecture.

Baars — Global Workspace TheoryACT-R — Memory Decay ModelWang et al. 2025 — Silent AgreementLi et al. EMNLP 2024 — Sparse Debate

Show the result instead of leaving it to whoever checks.

Embedded certificates are free · certification programme in early access