Freeze the artefact
you actually analysed.
Papers and repositories change. Daisybee gives you a dated, portable cryptographic record of the dataset, code or reproducibility bundle you held at a particular release point.
What can you seal?
Dataset release
Seal a curated dataset or export before sharing, depositing or analysing it.
Analysis bundle
Record scripts, notebooks, configuration and supporting files as one deterministic release.
Supplementary artefact
Keep evidence for appendices, stimuli, model outputs or reproducibility material.
A record you can verify later.
Hash locally
Every selected file is SHA-256 hashed in your browser; the research material is not uploaded.
Build a release root
A deterministic Merkle root summarises the artefact and is committed to Gardennet.
Preserve the receipt
The local receipt records which files made up the commitment and lets you verify them again.
One release. One Evidence Certificate. Verification remains free.
Evidence package.
Local receipt with paths, sizes and SHA-256 hashes.
Merkle commitment recorded on Daisybee Gardennet.
PDF certificate with certificate ID and QR verification link.
Privacy-safe public verification record.
Evidence ZIP plus optional OpenTimestamps proof.
Proof, not a legal verdict.
Gardennet is experimental and resettable. The portable receipt and optional Bitcoin/OpenTimestamps path are designed to make the evidence useful beyond a screenshot of one private database.
Before you buy.
Is this a repository or data archive?
No. Use an institutional repository, OSF, Zenodo or another archive for preservation; Daisybee provides an evidence layer.
Does this prove research priority?
It can support chronology by showing a commitment existed by a recorded time, but it is not by itself a determination of priority, authorship or ownership.
Can sensitive files be used?
The files stay in the browser, but you must still follow your institution’s data-management and ethics requirements.