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Open registry of certified works

ARTSSN · REGISTER OPEN · № 214 NEXT

Register your work.
Give it a record.

A few minutes. A permanent, content-addressed fingerprint of your work — public, time-stamped, verifiable proof of what you made and when it existed.

IDeposit your workUpload the file itselfIIRecord detailsTitle, description, tags, authorshipIIIReview & registerCheck the record before it pinsIVRegisteredA permanent, verifiable IPFN
Start registrationyou keep the rights · 213 works in the open registry
Already have an account? Open your Studio →Browse the open registry →

Open registry of certified works

Register your work.
Give it a record.

ARTSSN · REGISTER OPEN · № 214 NEXT

A few minutes. A permanent, content-addressed fingerprint of your work — public, time-stamped, verifiable proof of what you made and when it existed.

IDeposit your work→IIRecord details→IIIReview & register→IVRegistered→
Start registration

you keep the rights · 213 works in the open registry

Already have an account? Open your Studio →

Why register at all?

You already own the copyright. Proving it is the hard part.

Under the Berne Convention — the international treaty most of the world signed — copyright vests in you the moment a work is fixed in tangible form. No paperwork required. The right is automatic.

What Berne does not give you is a public, dated, verifiable record of the work itself. There is no built-in registry. National copyright offices exist, but they are jurisdiction-specific, paper-bound, slow, and often expensive. So when a dispute lands, the question stops being “do you have copyright?” and becomes “can you prove what you made and when you made it?” — and most people can't.

That gap — between holding the right and being able to prove it — is what an IPFN closes.

What an IPFN is

The International Pinned File Number (IPFN) is the core content-addressing standard we use. Instead of pointing to a location, it points to content. Your work is identified by what it is, not where it's stored — which is what makes it permanent and portable.

In practice: the moment you register, your work is hashed and pinned to a public, decentralized network. The hash is the receipt. Anyone can verify, at any time, that the work matches the hash and that the hash existed on the date of registration. That's the public dated record Berne assumes you'll get from somewhere else.

ART-····.3pfn.xyz
Its permanent name
Read more about IPFN →

What gets registered

The wizard captures three things: the work itself (image, document, or other file), the metadata that describes it (title, description, tags, your authorship claim), and a cryptographic link back to your ARTSSN identity. The result is a single immutable record on the network.

The work

A file you upload — image, document, or other artifact.

The metadata

Title, description, tags, and your authorship claim.

The identity link

A cryptographic tie back to your ARTSSN studio.

Register your work →Or open your Studio to publish from your dashboard →