How we work

Independence

We verify. We do not price, broker, or take a position.

The rule

VerifyCompute does not assign a price

We publish no valuation, appraisal, or residual value figure for any unit. We verify condition, provenance, chain of custody, and component authenticity.

Customers combine our verified facts with their own pricing sources and reach their own conclusions.

Structure

Why this is structural, not modest

An inspector who also sets prices holds a stake in the transaction. An inspector who only confirms facts stays credible to the buyer and the seller at the same time.

That is the only way a neutral party gets paid by both sides of a market. Declining to price is enforced by our business model rather than promised in a policy.

Evidence

Pricing data is an input, never an output

Purchase invoices, receipts, transaction records, and market prices are legitimate and valuable inputs to our evidence file. A receipt establishes original ownership. A transfer record proves a transfer occurred and names the parties.

A purchase price at a known date anchors a unit to a point in the market and corroborates the account of where it came from.

We ingest that evidence, authenticate it, and preserve it in the record. We publish no number from it.

Pricing

Where to get pricing

Customers who need market pricing should use independent market indices.

Both publish asking prices rather than closed transaction prices, and neither normalizes for configuration or condition. That is the gap our verification fills.

Boundaries

What we also decline

Brokerage or resale

We take no position in any transaction we verify.

Referral fees tied to transaction outcomes

No part of our compensation depends on whether a deal closes or on which side it closes for.

Contingent pricing

Our fees are based on inspection scope and never on the value of the hardware inspected.

Scope

Limits of scope

VerifyCompute does not guarantee future hardware performance, useful life, resale value, financing approval, insurance approval, or transaction outcomes.

Findings describe the evidence reviewed at the time of verification. Customers are responsible for their own commercial decisions.