Comparison

Vishwaas AI vs Redacto.

'Prove it' is our architecture, not our tagline.

Every privacy vendor says their consent records are defensible. Few will tell you the mechanism. Our whole pitch is that you should never take a proof claim on trust — including ours. So here is the named architecture behind every claim, and an invitation to ask any vendor for the same.

Named, not narrated

If a vendor can't name the mechanism, there isn't one.

The test is simple: ask what cryptographic mechanism makes the record tamper-evident. A named standard you can verify is a different thing from an unspecified promise of 'proof'.

CriterionRedactoVishwaas AI
Consent evidence mechanismUnspecified 'audit trail'Named: SHA-256 hash chain + RSA signatures + RFC 3161
Tamper-evidenceAsserted, not demonstratedStructural — a broken chain is visible to any verifier
Independent verificationRequires trusting the vendorIndependently verifiable without trusting Vishwaas
Trusted timestamp authorityNot statedRFC 3161 third-party timestamp on every event
Storage modelStandard mutable databaseAppend-only retention — the ledger only grows
India data residencyVaries / not statedap-south-1, no cross-border transfer
The four mechanisms

Every proof claim we make, named.

Ask any vendor to match this list, item for item.

SHA-256 hash chain

Each consent record carries the SHA-256 hash of the record before it. Change any record after the fact and the chain visibly breaks at that position and every position after — tampering stops being deniable.

RSA digital signatures

Each record is signed with RSA-2048 keys held inside an AWS KMS HSM. The signature is cryptographic proof of origin and integrity — and the signing key never leaves hardware.

RFC 3161 trusted timestamps

An independent timestamp authority countersigns each event, binding it to calendar time. Verification never depends on trusting Vishwaas — it stands on the third-party timestamp.

Append-only retention

Schema-level enforcement refuses UPDATE and DELETE on consent records. Even a database administrator cannot backdate or remove a row — the ledger only grows for the full 7-year retention.
Comparisons are based on publicly available information as of June 2026. Verify capabilities against current vendor documentation.

Don't take our word for it. That's the entire point.

Bring your toughest 'prove it' question to a 30-minute session. We name the mechanism, run the verifier, and show our working.