A screenshot is not evidence
Anyone can edit a screenshot in a minute, and the other side knows it. That is why, when a case of impersonation, harassment or defamation reaches a Spanish court, loose screenshots are easily challenged. And if the content is deleted in the meantime, the evidence disappears with it.
As a court-appointed IT forensic expert, I certify the content exactly as it is published, using a technical procedure that makes it possible to prove later that it has not been altered.
What we certify
- Profiles and posts on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X, YouTube or LinkedIn.
- Conversations on WhatsApp, Telegram, email or direct messages.
- Web pages, forums and comments, with their address and full content.
- Videos and audio recordings published online.
- Reviews and ratings when they are part of an attack or a campaign.
How we do it
- Forensic acquisition of the content: it is downloaded and documented with tools that record how and when it was obtained.
- Digital fingerprint (hash) of each file, which changes if a single character is modified.
- Timestamp that proves the date and time of the certification.
- Chain of custody documented from acquisition to delivery.
- Forensic report, signed and explained in a way a judge can understand, and ratification in court if requested.
When it helps
Identity theft, fake profiles, cyberbullying, threats, extortion, defamation, information leaks or disputes with former employees and former partners. And always before requesting removal: if we remove the content without certifying it, you lose the evidence.
Evidence first, removal second
The usual approach is to combine both jobs: we certify the content so you can report it and then we request its removal from the platform. That way you do not have to choose between taking it down as soon as possible and being able to defend yourself.
We work remotely and in English, with clients in any country, so you do not need to be in Spain to have content certified. Tell us about your case in the free analysis.