Strategic digital asset available for acquisition

Attestability.com

Descriptive .com domain for “attestability”: the capability of a system to produce verifiable evidence about its origin and state (identity, integrity, measurements, context), in an evidence-first framing that is compatible with attestation architectures and procurement-grade assurance.
Key distinction: attestation is the act/protocol; attestability is the property (capability) that makes attestation meaningful, maintainable, and auditable over time.
Designed as a vendor-neutral reference hub (definitions, canonical vocabulary, reference architecture, primary sources), with no compliance promises and no regulated services.
Serious offers only (cloud platforms, security, semiconductor/TEE actors, regulated industries, audit/assurance firms, insurers, public agencies and strategic programs).

Trust by evidence Remote attestation IETF RATS Confidential computing Supply chain evidence Non-human identity Post-quantum agility

Definition and scope

Attestability is an infrastructure capability: the ability for a system to produce verifiable evidence that third parties (verifiers, relying parties, auditors, procurement) can evaluate under an appraisal policy.

What the domain can anchor
• A vendor-neutral reference hub (definitions, glossary, primary sources).
• A stable mental model: property (attestability) vs act (attestation).
• A canonical architecture (Attester / Verifier / Relying Party).
• A board- and procurement-grade language for assurance, evidence, liability.
• A cross-domain entry point: TEE, supply chain, agents/workloads, PQC.
What it is not
• Not a certification, not an audit service, not a compliance body.
• Not a rating agency, not a regulator, not a standards organization.
• Not a product, not a managed service, not legal advice.
• No promise of “compliance” or approval.
• The offered asset is only the domain name Attestability.com.

Where “attestability” applies (4 domains)

1) Confidential computing (data-in-use)

TEE/TPM and trusted execution: evidence about runtime, identity and integrity.

2) Software supply chain

Build evidence, provenance, signed artifacts, and procurement-grade attestations.

3) Machine identity and agents

Workloads and non-human identities: “who/what is running, where, under which guarantees”.

4) Evidence longevity (PQC)

Crypto-agility and retention horizons for long-lived evidence under the post-quantum transition.

Minimal model (RATS in 20 seconds)

A remote attestation architecture can be explained with 3 roles: Attester (produces evidence), Verifier (evaluates evidence), Relying Party (uses the result). This grammar is key to make “attestability” readable for boards, auditors and procurement.

Attester Evidence Verifier Appraisal Policy Relying Party

Primary sources (references)

This site is a neutral reference hub grounded in public, verifiable sources.

Related category assets (optional)

Minimal links, only where they strengthen evidence-chain coherence.

Acquisition process (secure)

Typical steps: initial discussion (scope + legitimacy) → NDA if needed → clarification of intended use (scope, governance, links with other assets) → formal offer → escrow-based transaction → transfer of the domain to the buyer’s registrar.
The only asset transferred is the Attestability.com domain name: no infrastructure, no datasets, no software, no regulated services.

Direct contact: contact@attestability.com

Documents / Briefs

Detailed Attestability.com acquisition brief (2025-11) available in English (and in French via the FR section) for CISO teams, cloud/security platforms, assurance/audit, procurement and public programs.

© Attestability.com - descriptive strategic digital asset “attestability”. No affiliation with public authorities, regulators, cloud or chip vendors, companies or rating agencies. Descriptive use only. No legal, financial, investment, scientific or tax advice. - Contact: contact@attestability.com