For artists / Permanent registration
A record no one — not even you — can rewrite.
KORIA ID gives your artwork a permanent, independently verifiable identity on the public Solana ledger, so provenance and edition claims don't rest on your word alone, or on a website that might not exist ten or fifty years from now.
01 / The problem
Edition size, sale status, the exact day a piece was finished — for most artists this exists only in memory, a spreadsheet, or a paper certificate that gets separated from the work. When a dispute comes up, whether it's a buyer, a gallery, or an heir asking, there's nothing independent to point to.
02 / What you get
Once a registration is confirmed on the public Solana ledger, it's permanent — not editable by KORIA, and not by you either. That's what makes it worth trusting: a collector believes it precisely because no one can quietly revise it later.
The KORIA Artwork ID and the Solana account resolve directly on-chain. Anyone can check a record with either one on its own — no need for both — even if id.koria.art is gone. A certificate of authenticity dies with the business that issued it; this doesn't.
Every copy in a limited edition links back to one shared on-chain record. Declare the edition size openly and which numbered copies exist — closing off the dispute editions attract most: how many are there, really.
Pay once, no subscription. Built on Solana, a public blockchain like Bitcoin and Ethereum — equally tamper-proof, but confirming in about a second instead of minutes. No wallet or blockchain knowledge required; it just runs underneath.
Print the Artwork ID and Solana account on the back of the piece, or on its certificate. The proof travels with the artwork itself, not with a slip of paper that gets separated from it. You can also add a tamper-proof holographic label with its own serial number, registered as part of the same record.
It doesn't certify that what you declared is true, and it isn't a copyright registration. It's evidence a declaration existed at a specific time — a smaller, easier-to-defend claim than some services make.
03 / What this is — and isn't
This is
— Evidence a registration declaration existed at a specific time
— A permanent, independently verifiable public record
— A way to declare and track limited editions openly
This isn't
— Copyright registration
— Proof of ownership, or an ownership transfer
— An NFT
— A guarantee that what you declared is accurate
04 / Next step
A permanent record for the artwork, and a reason for collectors to trust it.
Pay once per registration — a one-time fee, not a subscription. Verifying an artwork is always free.