Deeds that cannot be backdated.
Title deeds, sale contracts and valuation reports are anchored the day they are registered. A forged or backdated deed fails verification immediately, in front of any buyer, bank or notary.
What gets sealed
Anchored at registration, fixing both content and date beyond later manipulation.
Sealed at exchange, so the agreed price and conditions are provable to lenders and courts.
Sealed at issuance, preventing quiet substitution of a friendlier valuation.
How it runs day to day
The registry or notary seals documents at registration.
Each anchor timestamps the record on RoxChain.
Parties receive documents with proofs attached.
Any buyer, bank or notary verifies age and integrity before money moves.
A seller presents a deed with an altered plot boundary. Verification fails on the spot at the notary's desk. The transaction stops before the fraud does damage, and the genuine deed's holder can always prove theirs.
Deed fraud usually surfaces after completion, when unwinding it is a multi-year court matter rather than a failed verification at closing.