The act of writing
is proof enough.
We help you show your work.
You write a paper. /Draft gives you a verified record proving you actually wrote it. When you wrote, how long it took, how the document evolved as you worked. Your professor can verify it in seconds.
Chrome extension · Google Docs · Free for students
Three steps.
1. Install
Click "Get started" above. Sign in with your Google account and install the /Draft Chrome extension.
2. Write
Open Google Docs and write the way you always do. A small indicator sits in the corner. You'll forget it's there.
3. Certify
When you're ready to submit, certify your document. Signet hands you three files. Done.
Three files. One submission.
Your paper
Your original document. Exactly as you wrote it. Signet doesn't touch it.
Your certificate
A one-page PDF. Session history, composition data, QR code. What your professor scans.
Your verification document
The full package — your certificate combined with the complete paper. One PDF a professor can read directly.
You submit any of them — or all three. Each one independently verifies your work.
Documents the Process.
Never the words.
/Draft doesn’t read your content. It never stores your writing. It doesn’t ask for access to your files.
No probability scores.
It doesn't make any decisions about your writing because it doesn’t use AI at all. Not to read, not to review, not to license your work and not to train the next model.
This isn't a policy decision we made after the fact. Certificates are generated locally in your browser, on your direction. We don't use AI to judge quality or effort. The work is yours, shared when and how you choose.
The work creates the record.
When you wrote, for how long, across how many sessions. The percentage you typed versus pasted. The natural shift from drafting to revision that shows how a document was actually built over time.
When you paste from an external source, /Draft asks you to tag it. You label your sources. That context becomes part of your record.
We surface the data. We don't score it, flag it, or judge it. You and your professor make the call.
Drop a file.
See the record.
Any professor, from any browser. They scan your QR code or drop any of the three files into a verification page. Your complete writing record stays intact and available.
Everything runs locally in their browser. No writing content is ever sent to any storage. Your files stay in Google Docs or wherever you have saved them.
How professors verify →