Every transaction

When it goes wrong, all you have is a screenshot and a bad feeling.

Money sent. ID handed over. “I agree” tapped. Those are the seconds that decide whether you can prove what happened — or whether it’s your word against theirs. Fidnt works in those seconds. Here is what they look like.

Before

You’re one tap from committing to a stranger.

₱40,000 to a seller you met online last week. Your ID photo to a lending app you found yesterday. A “yes” to fifteen pages you did not read. Your safety net right now is a screenshot and hope.

Fidnt confirms who is actually on the other end — a verified fID, or not — and puts the terms on the record before you commit. Not after it falls apart.

You see who they really are before you pay.

During

The tap with no undo.

Pay. Sign. Share. It is real the instant you do it. That single second is where scammers live, and where every “I never authorized that” begins.

Your sign-in cannot be phished — there is no password to steal. Your consent is signed the instant you give it: sealed, timestamped, impossible to forge or deny. Move a large amount and it stops to ask if it is really you.

Locked the moment it happens.

After

Three weeks later, they say it never happened.

The app sold your data. The seller went quiet. The bank insists you authorized it. Your screenshot holds up nowhere that matters.

You hold a signed receipt that does — admissible in court, verifiable by anyone, and yours. If your data was licensed, you already got your cut. Change your mind and you cut off access in one tap.

Receipts. Recourse. Your cut.

Nobody checks the lock until the door is already open.

Create your fID See what it covers