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
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
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 the call content to any outside party.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.