There is still no digital way to trust.
Every year, billions are lost to fraud. The industry “best practice” for verifying wiring instructions is still a phone call. Banks secure the movement of money. They don’t secure the instructions.
WireTrust brings zero-trust controls to high-value wires: authenticated identity, trusted authorship, and a tamper-evident record.
Wire transfers were never built for a hostile world.
Attackers sit inside inboxes, impersonate senders, and quietly replace wiring instructions. Real estate, title & escrow, attorneys, and high-net-worth individuals lose record sums every year.
- Inbox takeovers let attackers silently monitor, forward, and alter email threads before money moves.
- AI-driven spoofing makes emails, texts, and even voices look legitimate.
- No defensible trail means investigations devolve into screenshots and phone recollections.
Wire fraud exploits gaps that still have no answer.
- 1 Email arrives — from address looks right?
- 2 PDF attached — who authored it and when?
- 3 Phone call attempted — callback to who's number?
- 4 Wire sent — based on assumptions and unverified instructions
If it goes wrong: screenshots, recollections, and no defensible record.
- 1 Identity verified — recipient authenticates with multi-factor, hardware-backed credentials
- 2 Instructions authored — wiring details entered under that verified identity and device
- 3 Link shared — funds sender receives a tamper-evident, versioned record
- 4 Proof created — a durable, auditable record of who, what, and when
A defensible basis for acting: available to banks, insurers, and investigators.
The question is simple: Who actually provided these wiring instructions? Wire fraud is silent until it isn't. Most tools prove an account can receive funds. WireTrust gives you a defensible answer.
WireTrust: Verified identity. Trusted authorship. Durable record.
WireTrust links wiring instructions to a verified person, a verified device, and a permanent record of what was provided.
Every set of wiring instructions is ultimately a claim. WireTrust records who made that claim, under what identity, and when.
For the sender, that record answers the question that has never had a good answer: is it reasonable to rely on these instructions? WireTrust replaces "I called to confirm" with clear, preserved evidence — something you can point to if you're ever asked why you trusted what you received.
WireTrust does not move money or act as a payment processor and does not guarantee the admissibility of any record in any jurisdiction.
Every WireTrust interaction culminates in a Proof — a durable, human-readable record that documents who authored the wiring instructions, under what verified identity, and when. For the wire recipient, it's evidence of proper disclosure. For the sender and their institution, it's a defensible basis for acting. Proof is preserved as a readable record for banks, insurers, and investigators, and remains available long after the transaction is complete.
Four properties. All required. None assumed.
WireTrust answers one question: given what the system can verify, what is it reasonable to believe right now? That answer rests on four narrow, verifiable properties.
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Verified Identity
Not an email address. A real person and a real device, verified before any instruction is accepted.
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Integrity
Any alteration breaks the tamper-evident chain. Substituted instructions cannot be presented as the original.
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Time & Context
Locked to the moment of issuance. Nothing backdated. Nothing replayed.
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Proof
One record, four properties intact. Readable by anyone, preserved as issued in WireTrust's records — built to hold up under scrutiny.
Show it to your bank, your insurer, your lawyer.
Built for the parties who establish trust before money moves.
WireTrust is built for the party who provides wiring instructions — the wire recipient who establishes a verified identity, a trusted channel for issuing instructions, and a record they can rely on if things go wrong. If a compromised wire is your worst-case scenario, WireTrust is built for you.
Fraud is automated. Your defenses can't be manual.
AI deepfakes, inbox takeovers, spoofed sender domains, and cloned voices mean attackers have industrialized. High-value wires still rely on ad-hoc callbacks and screenshots.
WireTrust is built on a financial-grade, zero-trust security model. Every person and device is authenticated; every instruction is explicitly checked; and every event is preserved in a durable record for audits, forensics, and disputes.
- Zero-trust by design — no assumed trust in email, caller ID, or “known” contacts.
- Hardware-backed authentication — actions require cryptographic proof from a user’s physical device.
- Built on post-quantum digital signatures — designed for long-term cryptographic resilience.
- Tamper-evident, append-only record — event history that supports audits and investigations.
- Layered security — multiple controls guard against replay, spoofing, and data tampering.
- SOC-2 aligned approach — access controls, auditability, and secure key practices fit for regulated environments.
Priced for the relationship, not the transaction.
WireTrust is a standing control — something you put in place once and maintain as part of how you operate, not something you pay for per wire.
Pricing is structured around the wire recipient: the party who owns the instructions, establishes verified identity, and carries the accountability for how wiring information reaches the people who need it.
We're in early access. If you'd like to talk through what that looks like for your practice or firm, join the waitlist →
Stop trusting. Start verifying.
Join the early-access waitlist and help build the standard for how wiring instructions get verified and trusted.