Local file analysis
Analyses a selected file in the local app flow without a hosted upload service.
C2FA helps inspect file-level integrity signals, C2PA manifest availability, validation status, and local evidence exports without uploading files to a hosted analysis service.
C2FA verifies file-level integrity evidence and available C2PA-related metadata. It does not prove that media content is true or authentic.
Experimental source preview — not production-ready.
Analyses a selected file in the local app flow without a hosted upload service.
Surfaces validator-backed readiness and runtime state in a simple operator view.
Shows whether the file has a manifest, lacks one, or cannot be read by the current path.
Turns technical output into a readable explanation layer for review.
Preserves the structured JSON needed for deeper inspection and handoff.
Exports local evidence records for audit, review, and operator workflows.
Evidence signals are not proof of what happened in the physical world.
Validation is a signal, not an authenticity guarantee.
Coverage remains intentionally scoped and should not be overstated.
The public site is informational only and does not accept file uploads.
This is a preview surface, not a production service claim.
No certification or official verifier status is implied.
Validator-backed C2PA validation status, not physical-world truth.
No C2PA manifest detected.
C2PA data was present but validation failed.
The current validator path could not analyze the file.
C2FA is designed for local/private pilot usage. The public landing page is informational, and the local app flow is where files are analyzed.
A public-safe source preview is available and excludes private pilot history, internal evidence artifacts, and private core repo material.
C2FA is currently suitable for local/private review workflows and technical evaluation. If you want to evaluate it, request private pilot access.
No.
No.
The public landing page does not analyze or upload files. The local app is designed for local analysis.
A public-safe source preview is available.
No, not yet.