Protecting access to your record
Secure connections. Strong sign-in. Clear data boundaries.
Understand how DocuProof protects connections and supports authenticated access, and what your firm should review before submitting confidential material.
HTTPS / Encryption in transit
Protect information as it travels.
DocuProof uses HTTPS for its production web service. HTTPS uses TLS to encrypt traffic between your browser and the service, helping prevent interception and tampering in transit.
This protects the connection; file integrity verification separately checks whether a file matches its recorded version.
JSON Web Tokens / Session protection
Authenticate access after sign-in.
Token-based authentication, including JSON Web Tokens (JWTs), lets the service recognize authenticated requests. A signed JWT can be checked for tampering; signing is not encryption of the token’s contents.
The frontend’s session cookies use Secure, HttpOnly, and SameSite settings to help protect cookie-based sessions. Some integration flows also use browser-stored tokens, so these cookie protections do not cover every token used by the application.
Passkeys / Phishing-resistant sign-in
Sign in without a reusable password.
DocuProof supports passkey sign-in through WebAuthn. Passkeys use public-key cryptography and are bound to the service’s domain, helping prevent a lookalike website from stealing a credential it can reuse to sign in.
A fingerprint, face scan, or device PIN can unlock your passkey locally. Your biometric data is not sent to DocuProof as part of the passkey sign-in.
How passkeys work — FIDO Alliance
Passkeys / Multi-factor authentication
Two factors in one sign-in.
When biometric or PIN verification is required and checked, a passkey combines possession of the credential with something you are (a biometric) or something you know (a PIN). That can provide multi-factor authentication without a separate SMS code.
A touch-only security-key interaction is not the same as verified biometric or PIN use. MFA assurance depends on the authenticator and the sign-in policy; device security and account recovery remain important.
Data residency / Canada
Canadian application hosting.
DocuProof uses Canada for its core application hosting and primary application storage. Files in your connected cloud accounts remain subject to your provider’s storage settings and agreements.
Regional hosting does not mean every service processes all data within that country. AI, authentication, communications, billing, and other supporting providers may process information in other jurisdictions.
For a country-only processing requirement, confirm the eligible features and contractual scope with us before submitting records.
Read the data residency policySOC 2 readiness
Review the controls behind the service.
SOC 2 readiness involves documenting controls and preparing evidence for an independent examination. Relevant areas include access management, security monitoring, change management, incident response, and vendor oversight.
Our Data Processing Addendum describes the service’s security measures. These measures can support your firm’s due diligence; this page does not assert a completed SOC 2 readiness assessment or a SOC 2 Type I or Type II report.
Ask about current assurance documentation or learn about SOC reports from AICPA.