Plain explanation
Read the About page for what Proofline is being built for, what it refuses to be, and why safety software needs governance that cannot be quietly sold with a nicer logo.
ExperimentalPre-v1Not an emergency service
Experimental public-interest privacy infrastructure, built to stay in public hands
Record the truth. Keep the keys.
Proofline is an experimental open-source project for records that should not disappear just because a phone does. It is being built to preserve encrypted evidence as events unfold, while keeping access explicit, bounded, and user-controlled.
Proofline is experimental, not an emergency service, and not a guaranteed real-time response system.
Community services
Separate privacy-respecting tools for the public web.
Community services are best-effort open-source tools operated separately from Proofline Server. They are not part of Proofline's safety, evidence, account, or emergency workflows.
To better protect your privacy, Community Services traffic is no longer routed through Cloudflare.
We have deployed a Proofline-operated edge network in Melbourne, Australia, so these public tools can be served through infrastructure we control.
Best effort
Services may be updated, restarted, rate-limited, or temporarily unavailable during maintenance or abuse mitigation.
Separate system
They are separate from Proofline Server and do not store Proofline evidence, account data, or safety-context records.
Start here
Start with the boring truths.
Prototype status, safety boundaries, and source links, because trust should not require interpretive dance.
Current status
Proofline has experimental server and web-client work today. The status page separates what exists from what is partial, planned, or not ready, because prototype optimism is not a safety feature.
Community services
Community services are useful public tools operated separately from Proofline's safety and evidence system. They are side quests, clearly labelled.
Source on GitHub
Implementation notes, security models, repository roles, and contribution work live in the open-source repositories, where claims can be checked instead of merely admired.