Build your Creator profile, discover people making meaningful work, and share what you are creating. Keep the versions, collaborators and records behind your work connected when you need them. When one version matters, an eligible creator can prepare its signed six-page ProofPacket for $19.
No card required to start.
Everything you record is private by default. A receipt is evidence of what a version was and when you recorded it — not a determination of who owns it.
Illustrative creator record — not a live public portfolio.
A book is not one file. Neither is an album, a film, or a codebase.
Illustrative example. This record is not stored in Enigma.
Every version stays connected to the work it belongs to. Each one is recorded with the date it was added and a fingerprint of the exact file. Everything starts private — showing any of it publicly is a choice you make.
Your creator identity and body of work.
A verifiable evidence record supporting your claim to a specific version of your work.
Planned: public portfolios, following and discovery. Ordinary social participation is intended to be free.
Upload your file, then record the version you want to anchor. The recording submits its fingerprint to public blockchains and records the time of that step. That is evidence supporting your claim, not a finding that you made it or when you created it.
Short-form, long-form, cuts, edits, drone, cinematic — any video file, any codec, any length.
Novels, essays, articles, blog posts, newsletters — every draft, every version, every rewrite.
Lyrics, chord charts, sheet music, compositions, arrangements. Timestamped before you play a note.
Demos, masters, stems, mixes, alternate takes. Every audio file the moment it exists.
Screenplays, teleplays, stage plays, sketch scripts. Story ideas anchored before you pitch them.
Sketches, storyboards, comic pages, character studies, concept art, illustrations, panels.
Paintings, digital art, 3D models, prints, mixed media, generative pieces you touched by hand.
Reels, TikToks, threads, captions, posts, stories, streams. What you make for platforms — anchored off them.
Photographs · Podcasts · Design files · Code · Newsletters · Whatever else you make — the process is the same for every file.
Work arrives in stages, and the stage that matters is rarely the one you released. Record the sequence as it happens.
Original image → edits → publication/license → later use
Manuscript → revision → editor contribution → published edition
Sketch → working file → revisions → final artwork
Master video/image → platform edits → reposts/releases → copyright claim
Human source material → AI-assisted step → human edits → collaborators → final release
AI and your copyright claim →Record source material, versions, collaborators, AI-assisted steps, and the changes you made along the way.
Your writing, art, music, and code are being ingested by AI models. Without a timestamped record, you have nothing dated to show for what existed before they did.
Platforms re-host, repackage, and re-credit. The collaborator who showed up halfway through gets billed as the original creator. You have screenshots; they have lawyers.
Two years after the release, someone surfaces an 'earlier' version of your work. You know yours came first. Proving it is a different problem.
You wrote a song with three people. The streaming platform credits one. The royalties flow to one. The receipts you have don't establish who contributed what, or when.
Three steps. The first one is a file and a title.
Upload your file, then record the version you want to anchor. Recording hashes that version and submits its fingerprint to public blockchains. Your receipt identifies the recording time and actual anchor results, including which chains confirmed, with explorer links for confirmed anchors. It does not establish when you created the work.
Each version you record, and each collaborator signature, is a dated event in the work's timeline. What the timeline shows is what was recorded — cryptographically signed, and only as complete as what you put in it.
A receipt URL works as a share link, a verification page, or an exhibit. No login required for whoever checks it. The anchor it points to sits on a public chain, independently of Enigma.
Maya is a songwriter. She works in fragments — a melody in a voice memo at 2am, lyrics in a notebook, a chord progression in Logic.
She invites Theo, a producer, to add drums and bass. Theo sends back a Logic project with his contributions layered in.
Six weeks later, the track is finished. Maya releases it. It does well.
Eight months after release, a Spotify For Artists notification: an "earlier version" of her song has been uploaded by an account she doesn't recognize.
She has the original session files. She has the email thread with Theo. She has memos dated before the song existed publicly. But the platform won't adjudicate based on her screenshots.
The "earlier version" stays up. Her royalties get split. Her attribution gets fuzzed.
With Enigma, every fragment Maya recorded was anchored when she saved it. Theo's contribution was signed and timestamped. The receipt is a public URL, and whoever is weighing the question can check it themselves.
This time she is not arguing from screenshots. She has a dated, verifiable record of the work as it developed — and whoever decides the question can check it themselves.
Cloud tools store files.
AI ingests them.
Lawyers fight after.
Enigma records the evidence before any of that matters.
Keep the drafts, versions and collaborator records you choose to record. Receipts show the recording time, not the moment of creation.
Start with your professional record today. The optional founding cohort is free to join while public portfolio and community features are being prepared.
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