Instrument Match
Instrument Match matches the instrument you recorded against the instrument that was signed. Here is exactly where that happens.
A wire-fraud tool checks where the money goes. AnchorBind checks the document. When it has both copies, it says same, different, or needs review. Then it saves that answer in the file.
The instrument's lifecycle
- The instrument is signed (the source version)
- It is e-recorded or scanned (the version the pipeline transforms)
- The county returns the recorded image (the version that becomes the record)
- Instrument Match matches signed-vs-recorded and seals a tamper-evident record
Step 4 of 4: Instrument Match matches signed-vs-recorded and seals a tamper-evident record
What "match" means
The signed instrument is compared against the recorded image, across original, e-recorded, scanned, and county-returned versions. The output is deterministic -- a match or a mismatch -- not a probability score.
Levels of instrument integrity
- Level 1 -- image present
- Level 2 -- recorded-image match
- Level 3 -- sealed match certificate
What the record captures: the instrument, the match result, the timestamp. What it does not capture: who is legally at fault, or a court outcome.
This is one check among many. See the platform underneath.
Where this does not apply
Instrument Match does not verify wire instructions, does not verify identity at the table, and does not opine on capacity or authority.
Read the boundary, explainedWorks on historical deeds
Deterministic, not probabilistic
Questions
Does this replace CertifID, Closinglock, or Qualia?
No. Keep them. They help check where the money goes. AnchorBind checks that the signed document matches what the county recorded.
Is this AI-verified matching?
No. The mechanism is deterministic matching against a recorded instrument -- never described as AI-powered or algorithmic detection.
Deterministic, not probabilistic
A match or mismatch, never a confidence score.