"It's for $9,000."
The amount, date or customer was changed after the invoice was issued.
Before you advance a dollar, Countersign checks three things: was the invoice changed, was it already sold to another lender, and did the customer confirm it. Only a fingerprint leaves your system. The invoice never does, not even to us.
of the fraud cases studied by SFNet's 2026 task force involved fabricated or inflated receivables.
SFNet, March 2026in third-party factoring liabilities at First Brands, where invoices were allegedly inflated and sold to more than one financier.
Reuters, September 2025invoices a UCC-1 search can tell you about. It covers the borrower, not the receivable, so it can't show an invoice was sold twice.
UCC §9-322A supplier can sign anything. So Countersign never takes the supplier's word alone.
The amount, date or customer was changed after the invoice was issued.
The same invoice, or a renumbered copy, was already sold to another factor.
The invoice was made up from nothing. Signing it doesn't make it real.
Drop an invoice in, or send a CSV or API call from your back office. You get an answer before you fund. The technical version.
PDF, CSV or API. The fields are read and turned into a fingerprint on your side.
Against what was registered at issue and what other factors have pledged.
One tap with a passkey. No account, no portal, no phone tag.
With a signed receipt for your file, your auditor and your bank.
Only a fingerprint of the invoice leaves your system. Customer names, amounts and terms never do. When another factor's check hits your pledge, they learn it's taken. They never learn it's you.
Every answer is signed by Optima Prime, our signing server, with two signatures: Ed25519 and the post-quantum ML-DSA-87. Your auditor, your bank or a court can check it with the public key and open tools, without asking us.
See a sample receiptThe more factors in the network, the more it catches. Founding members help set the rules and get founding-member pricing.