Daymark.

For the next keeper

Check a piece.

Match the maker's namespace and the serial on your piece to its published history. Find the record behind what you hold.

Where do I find the namespace?

In daymarks.app/verify/sunlit-workshop/…, the namespace is sunlit-workshop. If you only have the maker's name, ask them for their Daymark link. No account is needed to look up a published record.

Try a real record

Coastal Strata · Sunlit Workshop · SLW-2026-070108

Its live status may have changed since this example was recorded. Filling the form does not submit it.

Start with the mark

  1. Match the identifiers

    Use the Daymark serial, which may differ from the maker's own workshop number.

  2. Already have a QR code?

    Open your phone's camera and scan it to go directly to the record. An ordinary NFC link can open it, too.

  3. Read the record, and its limits

    See who issued it, what they published, and which evidence is available.

A record, not a verdict

A signature identifies the issuer and helps detect changes. It doesn't prove every maker claim is true, authenticate the physical object, establish ownership, or provide an appraisal.

Entering a serial, scanning a QR code, or opening an ordinary NFC link retrieves a record. A secure-chip check is separate and produces its own receipt. A lookup does not run an independent cryptographic verification, and locating a record is not a "verified" verdict.

Advanced verification

Have evidence rather than a serial? Look up a log index, record digest, or certificate SAN.

The entry number shown in the record's evidence.

Use the digest of the record you want to find.

Copy the complete SAN value from the certificate.

Trust material