What the record may contain
1
Parties
The participants in the conversation. A vCon uses parties to describe who or what took part in the call.
2
Transcript
The text transcript of the conversation.
3
Recording reference
A reference to the call recording.
4
Content hash
A SHA-512 content hash that fingerprints the recording.
5
QA result
With QA on, the quality and compliance review attached to the record. QA results can include statuses such as pass, needs_review, fail, not_applicable, or error.
6
Sentiment
With QA on, sentiment analysis attached as part of the record analysis.
7
Signature
A JWS signature using RS256, carrying Klariqo’s signing certificate, so later changes are detectable.
Synthetic record shape
This example is synthetic. It is not a real call, transcript, customer record, or phone number.What the timestamp authority receives
The trusted timestamp authority (DigiCert) receives only the record’s SHA-256 fingerprint. It does not receive the transcript, audio, phone numbers, or QA content. That distinction matters. The timestamp helps show that a specific signed record existed at a point in time, without sending call content to the timestamp authority. Your call audio does reach Klariqo’s transcription vendors. See who handles your call data.Verify the timestamp
See what the trusted timestamp records, and what it never receives.
Verify a vCon
Check whether a signed record is valid or has been altered.