A no-cost pilot for 3–5 attorneys: does a stronger proof of signing intent hold up in real practice?
AI can now clone a voice, fake a video call, and type anyone's name. What it cannot do is perform a human act: three real signatures, written in one 10-second burst, sealed to the exact document so that changing a single character breaks the seal. That is Tri-Signature — and this pilot exists to find out how it performs in the hands of practicing attorneys.
Try it before you decide anything
The evaluation tool is the Tri-Signature Evidence Vault — a complimentary web app that runs entirely in your browser. Pick a document (it never uploads), sign three times inside 10 seconds, and get a verification certificate and audit record you can check offline. There is a built-in sample agreement: run a full signing in about a minute, then change one character and watch the verdict flip. It is also a complimentary listing in this store.
What participation involves
- About four weeks. Run real signings from your practice — or sample documents — through the vault.
- One short feedback call at the end: what worked, what didn't, what would have to change.
- A joint evaluation summary that reports failures as well as successes. Your name appears only with your permission.
- No cost. The cohort is an evaluation, not a sale. (A paid pilot — $500 credited against a $5,000 annual license — exists for firms that want it afterward; cohort members are under no obligation.)
Who it is for
Attorneys whose work turns on whether a signature was really intended: estate planning, real estate, elder law, probate and litigation, notary and e-notarization practice, corporate authorizations, and legal-technology evaluators. If your files contain signings that someone may later claim were never truly intended, this pilot was designed for your desk.
One honest limit
A seal proves a document is unchanged and that the signing event happened as recorded — not that what the document says is true. This pilot makes no court-admissibility claim; part of what it evaluates is exactly how far the evidence goes.
Take a seat
Write to the Standards Office at protocolonesystems@proton.me with your name, firm, and practice area. Seats are limited to five so every participant gets a real evaluation, not a webinar.
Protocol One LLC — Standards Office, 3707 E Southern Ave, Suite 1023, Mesa, AZ 85206 · {^}