Every application asks for the same life story. A job, a college, an apartment, a loan, an insurance policy: each one wants your history typed again into a new form, and none of them tells you where it went. Verigrant gives you one application that you own. Fill it in once, share exactly the parts an institution needs, and see exactly what each one took.
This is the application itself, running on an example you can explore and then make your own.
Priya Sharma is a project manager who entered their work history, their certifications and their documents one time. They keep all of it. A company they apply to borrows the parts it asked for, this record shows exactly what each one took, and anything a company has not taken yet can be cut off.
Example data. Not a real person. Everything here is a working account: a complete record, the vacancies it matched, and the access its owner has granted and then revoked. Look anywhere you like. Nothing on these screens is saved, because none of it is yours yet.
The still above is that example before it starts. Everything in it becomes live the moment the application loads, the selector at the top reshapes the record under it, and creating an account happens from inside it when you decide to.
Free forever for people and for the assistants that act for them. Institutions pay when they take an application in. It is safe to keep all of it in one place because your application is locked inside your own browser, and nobody here can read a word of it.
The example needs JavaScript and WebAssembly, and so does creating an account: your application is encrypted on your own device before any of it is sent, and there is nowhere else that could happen. Everything written on this page is readable without either.
One application, filled in once. You stop retyping your history into every form: the same application serves a job, a degree, a tenancy, a loan and a policy, because all five ask the same person for the same history in a different shape. You keep it and they borrow it. You can see exactly what each company took, and you can cut off anything a company has not taken yet. Free forever, including the export you keep if you leave.
Review every applicant free, as structured fields rather than as files you have to parse. Pull the full application only for the people you advance, and hold nothing else, because there is no liability in the records of people you never took in. Posting a role and running the board stays free, and you pay when a full application goes into your own systems.
The same transcripts, essays and forms, entered once and sent to as many institutions as the applicant likes. There are no PDFs and no retyping into your SIS, and nothing enters your systems until you decide it should. Every application carries a consent signed at the moment it was made, and any check the applicant asked for travels as a signed note that reads the same at the tenth school as at the first.
Your assistant applies for you under one identifier that carries no key material and authorises one route. You approve what goes out, in your own queue, and you can see everywhere it went. Nothing it sends is retyped out of a copy of your history, because it never holds one. Free forever for you and for it, and the brief written for it is at llms.txt.
Putting your whole life behind one login would be a terrible idea if we could read it. We cannot. Everything you type is locked inside your own browser with a key that never leaves it, and what arrives on our servers is a sealed block. Reading any of it takes a grant you issue to one institution, naming the fields, counting the reads and running out on a date you set, and the institution opens what it pulled with a private key we have never held. Revoking a grant refuses the very next read. It does not reach what somebody already pulled and wrote down, which stays theirs under their own retention, and the page below says so in those words.
Verigrant does not score you, rank you or summarise you, and never tells an institution that what you wrote is true. A check says a review happened on a date, signed so anybody can test it later. Verigrant is not a consumer reporting agency.