Narrow a leak to one recipient
A board pack, a screener, or a draft filing can circulate with dozens of equally plausible suspects. Trace turns that crowd into one name.
Encypher Trace
Trace adds a hidden mark before you send a file. If a copy shows up where it should not, Trace links that mark to the send record.
1
hidden mark for each recipient, so no two copies match
0
visible change for the person reading the file
3
facts in the result: recipient, send event, and time
What Trace changes
Every copy you send carries its own hidden mark, so a copy that surfaces later already has an owner.
A board pack, a screener, or a draft filing can circulate with dozens of equally plausible suspects. Trace turns that crowd into one name.
Your team starts with a recipient, a send event, and a time. The first hour goes to what happened next.
Deals stall when nobody will release the numbers. A marked copy lets you share the file and still know where it went.
Trace in action
See Trace mark a file, scan the copy that came back, and open the matching record.
The signed result
Start with the person, send event, and time already in view.
Signed result
Example resultTrace links a mark it can read to the sent copy. Your team reviews who moved it and what happened next.
Walk through this result with usHow it works
Trace saves the send record while the details are still fresh.
Add a hidden mark and save the person, send event, and time with it.
Send the file through your normal channel. The hidden mark stays out of the reader's way.
Upload saved text or a clear scan. If Trace reads the mark, it opens the matching send record.
Proof details
Trace names the sent copy behind a mark it can read, which is where a leak review should begin. Your team can focus on that one send instead of the whole distribution list.
Trace adds recipient-specific attribution to your files. Apply to test it with your own content and see a sample leak-resolution report.