FXProof's answer

FXProof is intended for:

• Accounting and finance teams
• Bookkeepers and accounting practices
• Tax advisers and tax-preparation teams
• Auditors
• Compliance and internal-control teams
• Small businesses with international transactions
• Freelancers and independent consultants
• Fintech and accounting software providers
• Developers automating exchange-rate evidence workflows

The common requirement is a repeatable way to document and later verify the official exchange rate used in an invoice, expense, accounting entry, tax file, audit workpaper, or internal review.

FXProof's answer

FXProof was created to solve a practical evidence problem. Official exchange rates are usually available, but businesses often have to collect the supporting evidence manually by saving webpages, copying values into spreadsheets, taking screenshots, or rebuilding the source trail months later.

These methods are difficult to reproduce and can leave a weak audit trail. FXProof was designed to connect the official source, date, exchange-rate context, signed PDF, document ID, payload hash, and verification process in one consistent workflow. The goal is to make an exchange-rate record easier to store, explain, share, and verify when it is reviewed later.

FXProof's answer

FXProof does not simply provide an exchange rate. It creates a signed, verifiable proof document that preserves the official source, dataset, date, document ID, payload hash, signature status, and verification details in one reusable evidence bundle. A recipient can later verify the proof through a public verification page. This makes FXProof suitable for accounting, tax, audit, compliance, internal-control, and dispute-review records where the rate must remain explainable and verifiable over time.

FXProof's answer

Most exchange-rate services focus on displaying rates, converting currencies, or providing raw API data. FXProof is designed for situations where a business must document which official rate was used and provide evidence that can be reviewed later.

Users receive a signed proof PDF, source attribution, verification metadata, and a public verification path. Previously accessed proof bundles can be reused and downloaded again, while the API allows the same evidence workflow to be automated. FXProof is therefore a better fit when the required result is not merely a rate, but a verifiable business record.

FXProof's answer

FXProof does not currently publish customer names. As a recently launched service, it will only identify customers publicly after receiving their permission.