Verify a file
Drop a .broke file in and this tells you when it was made, what it was made from, and whether a single character has changed since.
Nothing is uploaded. The file is read and hashed by your own browser and never leaves this device — check the network tab if you like. That matters here more than usual: somebody verifying a disputed track should not have to hand us the track to do it.
Drop a .broke file here
or
What this proves, and what it does not
It proves
That the file was exported from Brokehella, when, from which styles and presets, and that its contents match the hash taken at the moment of export. If two people claim the same track, the one holding an intact stamped file from an earlier date has something to show.
It does not prove
That the person holding the file wrote the music. A stamp records where and when something was exported, not who sat at the keyboard. It is evidence, not a copyright registration, and we are not going to describe it as one.
It is not copy protection
The stamp restricts nothing. It does not stop the file being opened, copied,
shared or edited, and it could not — it is a block of text inside a
document you are holding. Anyone can delete it. What they cannot do is produce
an intact stamp with an earlier date, which is the only thing this was ever
meant to be good for.
The music belongs to whoever made it. This block says where it was built, the
way a maker's mark says which workshop a chair came out of.