The V2P Trust Seal
The seal is a dynamic link to the most recently issued, time-stamped source-audit result. It lets a visitor inspect what was assessed, when it was assessed, and what the result does—and does not—cover.
Two trust marks. Different jobs.
The pill remains a compact, stable footer element on the host website. The seal is the richer status surface tied to the latest issued result.
A compact badge that stays in a consistent footer position on the host website. Hover or keyboard focus can reveal the issued score; clicking it opens the verification explanation.
“Static” describes its placement—not stale evidence.
The richer verification mark. It resolves to the most recently issued public result, so an eligible re-audit can update the displayed status, score, scope, and date.
Dynamic means issuance-based updates—not continuous runtime monitoring.
It preserves one specific snapshot, scope, score, status, fingerprint, audit version, and issue date for documentation and procurement.
The public record communicates the current issued result without publishing proprietary source code or private findings.
V2P assesses the submitted source at a specific revision and declared scope—not an undefined or continuously changing codebase.
A public status is issued only after the score and applicable coverage, pillar, and critical-security gates are evaluated.
The embeddable seal gives visitors a direct path to the public verification record while detailed findings and source remain private.
After material code changes, the team submits a new snapshot. A newly issued result supersedes the previously displayed status.
A stated source snapshot met the V2P source-audit standard at the displayed revision, scope, score, status, and date.
It is not continuous runtime monitoring and does not prove infrastructure, deployment identity, ownership, compliance, or the absence of vulnerabilities.
Audit one defined source snapshot, review the private evidence, and issue a scoped public status only when it is ready.
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