Free batch reports · nothing is uploaded
Hand over the batch — proof for every file in it.
One file is a check; a client delivery is a batch. Drop the whole set — images and audio together — and get back a handover pack: a score or verdict and a SHA-256 fingerprint per file, a per-file report for each, and one combined summary sheet for the client.
Build a delivery pack
Tip: select the three samples from the site (plain.jpg, the story file from the Time Machine, tagged-song.mp3) to see a mixed pack — or just use your own delivery folder. Everything is computed locally.
The handover is where disclosure usually dies
A freelancer checks each asset as it is made, then emails a folder — and the checking evaporates. The client cannot tell which files were verified, the platform cannot tell what was declared, and six months later nobody can prove the delivered file is the file that was checked. The pack closes that gap with the two ingredients handovers actually need: a verdict per file (the same engine, the same rules as the single-file tools) and a fingerprint per file (SHA-256, so the checked bytes and the delivered bytes can be proven identical by anyone, later, with the Trust Receipt's verify mode).
Audio rides along honestly: an MP3 in the pack gets its tag verdict — disclosure found in tags, or not — and no score, because the image rubric does not apply to a song and inventing one would be exactly the kind of number this site refuses to print.
Frequently asked questions
What is a delivery pack for?
It is the document you attach when you hand AI-assisted work to a client, an agency, or a platform: one line per file with its disclosure score or audio verdict, its SHA-256 fingerprint, and the signals behind the verdict. It turns 'we checked the disclosure on these assets' from a claim in an email into an artifact the client can re-verify — any file's fingerprint can be checked independently with the Trust Receipt tool.
What file types does the pack handle?
JPEG and PNG images (scored by the same disclosure engine as the single-file checker) and MP3/WAV audio (given a tag-disclosure verdict by the audio checker — audio deliberately gets a verdict, not an invented score, because the image scoring rules do not transfer). Anything else is reported by kind and fingerprinted, not scored.
Is the pack a compliance guarantee?
No, and the pack itself says so on its face: it is a self-issued record of what the files declare, generated locally from the exact files listed. It is evidence of a checking step having been done properly — which is what clients and platforms ask for — not a certification by any authority.
Do the files in my pack get uploaded anywhere?
No. The pack is computed and the downloads are generated entirely in your browser, like every tool on this site. A delivery pack about confidential client work never transits a server.