Skill

Verify Document Authenticity with Forensic Analysis

Inspects a document for forensic authenticity signals, returning a risk band with the specific evidence behind it, not a fraud verdict.

Works with stipple

91
Spark score
out of 100
Updated 17 days ago
Source checked Sep 3, 2026
Version 16.6.0

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Why it matters

Check uploaded documents for tampering and fraud signals before onboarding employees, processing invoices, or making financial decisions. Returns a risk assessment with detailed forensic evidence rather than a binary verdict.

Outcomes

What it gets done

01

Analyze PDFs and images for font discontinuities, amount mismatches, and date anomalies

02

Validate identifier checksums for ABN, ACN, and TFN numbers in Australian documents

03

Check document cache by SHA-256 hash to avoid redundant inspections

04

Generate risk band ratings with inspection quality scores and per-signal evidence

Install

Add it to your toolbox

Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-verify-document | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

Reports

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Overview

Document Verification

This skill inspects a document for forensic authenticity signals via the Stipple API, returning a risk band and an inspection-quality rating with per-signal evidence rather than a fraud verdict. Use it before onboarding someone from uploaded documents, paying an invoice, or relying on a bank statement, payslip, or certificate in any workflow.

What it does

This skill inspects a document for forensic authenticity signals - not a fraud verdict, but a risk band with the evidence behind it - using the Stipple API.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it before onboarding a tenant, contractor, or employee from uploaded documents; before paying an invoice that arrived by email; before relying on a bank statement, payslip, or certificate in any workflow; or when reviewing documents in due diligence, claims processing, or loan applications. A low-risk result is not proof of authenticity, and a high-risk result is not proof of fraud - preserve the original bytes and use authoritative issuer verification plus a qualified human reviewer before payment, onboarding, lending, employment, disciplinary, compliance, or legal action.

Inputs and outputs

Input is a document by URL or local file path (PDF, PNG, JPEG, BMP, TIFF). The cache can be checked first by SHA-256, for free:

curl "https://www.stipple.sh/v1/warrants/check?sha256=<hash>"

Verification itself runs as:

curl -X POST https://www.stipple.sh/v1/warrants \
  -F "file=@payslip.pdf" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $STIPPLE_API_KEY"

?fresh=true forces re-inspection of a cached document, and ?deep=true runs a more thorough inspection at a higher credit cost. Output carries two independent axes: risk_band (low, medium, or high - does anything look tampered) and inspection_quality (thorough, limited, or poor - could the engine actually see enough to judge). A clean phone photo of a genuine payslip is commonly low risk plus limited quality at once - low coverage is not the same thing as risk. Per-signal evidence covers things like amount/words mismatches, font discontinuity in values, date anomalies, document label integrity, identifier checksums such as ABN, ACN, or TFN, and table arithmetic, each reported as pass, fail, or skipped when a particular signal simply doesn't apply to that document type.

Integrations

The Stipple API performs the inspection, and identical files are cached by content hash so re-checking the same bytes returns instantly and for free. It pairs with check-identity-pack for a 100-point identity check on identity documents, and with extract-document-data for pulling structured values out once authenticity has already been assessed.

Who it's for

Teams onboarding people, paying invoices, or relying on uploaded documents in a workflow who need a forensic risk signal with the specific evidence behind it, rather than a bare pass or fail with no explanation of what was actually checked and what could not be seen.

FAQ

Common questions

Discussion

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