StationHash

I made some public post abt my project at Reddit. 150 views, 0 comments.

Of course I never expected my product to go viral in seconds and went boom. But one thing is catching my ankle. It's not this 'unsuccessfulness', or 'indifference' but it's the concern that I might be holding on to something that wouldn't work. Guess theres only one way to find it out.

(all in short, this is a doc signing & verification platform that does not store your information)

Hello IH fellows

Launching my first project from my college dorm. It's a blockchain-based document verification platform that proves the authenticity of signatures (did this person actually sign?) and the integrity of the document (is this the exact doc that was agreed upon?).

Here's how it works:

1. Two parties upload, negotiate, and sign a document

2. The SHA-256 hash of the document & hashed signer identifiers are recorded on the Polygon blockchain

3. Once the agreement is settled and signatures are on-chain, the server terminates all personal data from that session. We won't know who signed which document (document will also be erased as well, we don't need it and never want it.)

4. Anyone can verify the document forever — as long as they hold the original file

Right now, every e-signature platform stores your signer info and documents on their servers. But I sometimes enjoy thinking about worst-case scenarios: What if their servers get hacked? What if a competitor's insider at the e-signature company breaches your contract when it contains extremely sensitive information?

StationHash is for people who want maximum security and 100% sole control over their documents — relying on no one.

It's live and free to try: stationhash.com

I'm specifically looking for feedback on:

1. Is this a problem you've actually experienced?

2. Would you trust this for a real contract?

3. What's the first thing that confused you in the UI?