Verify a LendBook document
Confirm that a LendBook PDF — an agreement, addendum, statement, report or dossier — has not been altered since it was created. Everything runs in your browser — the document is never uploaded to any server.
Upload the LendBook PDF
Tap to choose, or drag & drop a LendBook PDF (agreement, addendum, statement, report or dossier) here.
— OR PASTE THE VERIFICATION CODE —
What this check proves
- Integrity — the sealed contents shown above match this document's seal, i.e. they have not been altered since the document was created in LendBook.
- Copy-matching — two copies of the same document produce the same seal, so the lender's and the borrower's copies can be confirmed identical.
- Signature record — for an agreement, the seal also covers the signature block and the full signature trail, so it shows who signed, when, and how each signature was verified.
What it does not prove
- That this is still the current document — a document that was later replaced, cancelled or withdrawn still matches its own seal, and always will. This check reads the file in front of you; it knows nothing about what happened after that file was made. If you need to know whether it is still the one in use, check with the other party.
- That the printed pages say the same thing — the check reads the record stored inside the file, not the words printed on the pages. Read the sealed contents shown above and compare them, line by line, with the document you are holding.
- Signer identity — it shows that an account signed and how that signature was verified; it does not prove the identity of the person behind that account.
- Legal validity — that depends on signatures, stamp duty and the laws where you are.
- Issuer identity — it confirms the contents match the seal, not who created the document. (A central registry would be needed to attest the issuer.)
LendBook is a private record-keeping tool. It does not provide loans, lending or any financial service, and does not give legal advice.