Verification
A verification, step by step.
A sealed wine bottle, a phone, and about twenty seconds. This is the check a buyer, a retailer or an auction house cataloguer makes at the point of doubt.
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01The seal carries the mark
The authentication seal carries an invisible molecular mark and a QR code linked to the bottle's record in the Indelible House registry. This is application form 01, code and tamper seal. The mark is invisible in normal handling and shows under a torch.
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02The seal is applied across the closure
The seal goes on where the product is made, and the bottle's record is created in the registry. The seal breaks when the bottle is opened.
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03Anyone checks it with a phone
The buyer photographs the seal. The verification page opens in the phone's browser, with no app to download, and authentication runs automatically.
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04The result is time-stamped
The screen shows Verified authentic and the time of the check: here, 22 September 2026 at 11:45 AEST.
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05
When the answer has to hold: the laboratory
A scan confirms the seal and its record. For a high-value sale, an insurance claim or a dispute, a trace sample is taken from the seal and read in a laboratory. A copied QR code on a counterfeit seal can pass a scan, but it will not carry the mark.
What this establishes
And what it does not.
A scan establishes
- That the seal and its code match a record in the registry.
- When and where the bottle was checked, added to its record.
It does not establish on its own
- That the seal has not been copied. That is what the laboratory read is for.
- Anything about the wine inside, beyond the record created when the seal was applied.
Run this on your own product.
A pilot applies the seal or mark to one product line and runs these checks where your product is actually doubted.