What it supports
- A browser-local timeline of snapshots, source notes, and AI-use entries.
- A disclosure draft based on the information you recorded.
- More context for a fair conversation about how the document developed.
Authorship evidence
Keep the process that a final document cannot show.
A finished draft hides the revisions, sources, and assistance behind it. Verba gives you a browser-local place to record that context and turn it into a disclosure when useful.
Build a record as the work develops.
The evidence is only as complete as what you choose to capture. Its value comes from a clear timeline and honest notes, not from an automatic claim of authorship.
- 01
Save draft snapshots
Capture versions of the document over time so major additions, removals, and revisions remain visible beyond the final polished copy.
- 02
Record sources and assistance
Add source notes and log the AI tools, prompts, or other assistance you used when that context should travel with the work.
- 03
Generate a disclosure from the record
Turn the entries you recorded into a disclosure statement, then review and edit it so the wording accurately reflects your process and the rules that apply.
What it does not establish
- Independent verification that every entry is complete or accurate.
- Proof that a particular person wrote every part of a document.
- A replacement for institutional disclosure rules or review procedures.
Keep the context with the draft.
Create a free workspace, then record the evidence that is useful for your own writing process.