Both sides prove who they are.
Or neither side learns anything.
Confrmo Escrow is mutual identity certification for two-party deals. Each party verifies independently, and nothing is released until both have passed. If one side never completes, the other side learns nothing about them. When both pass, each receives a signed certificate bound to that specific deal.
Four steps, and no way to peek.
1. The deal is created
Two participants are named against a fixed manifest describing exactly what each side is certifying. The manifest cannot be altered once the deal opens.
Terms fixed up front2. Both sides accept
Each participant accepts the deal on their own device. Acceptance is recorded independently, so neither party can act on behalf of the other.
Consent from both, separately3. Verification runs privately
Each side verifies through Confrmo. Results stay private while the deal is open. A party who abandons the deal reveals nothing.
Nothing leaks from a failed deal4. Atomic release
Only when both results pass does the deal release, at the same moment for both parties, with a signed certificate bound to that deal.
All or nothingDeals between people who have never met.
High-value private sales
Buyer and seller each confirm they are dealing with a verified, real counterparty before anything of value changes hands.
Counterparty risk removedRemote agreements
Contracting, onboarding and partnership arrangements where both sides need assurance and neither wants to disclose first.
Neither side goes firstIntroductions and marketplaces
Platforms that connect strangers can require mutual certification before a connection is made, without holding identity documents themselves.
Trust without custody