Not open yet
AffirmAT is opening in Ireland first, and it is not open yet. Nothing on this site can be signed into, searched or put up today.
There is no waiting list and no sign-up: this page asks for nothing, not even an email address. It is here so what is being built can be read and held to.
Everything below is built and tested. None of it has yet met a phone network, a customer or a bill.
AffirmAT is a public record of finished work. The photographs are taken on the job, with the time and the place recorded as they are taken, and the client who paid confirms the job before it appears on anyone’s page.
A label says what could be checked about a photograph and no more. Nobody from AffirmAT visits a job, and no rung on either ladder says the work was done well.
Rank is never sold, businesses never pay to be listed, and a review only ever hangs off a job the client confirmed.
12 Sep 09:41 · D06 · 8 mBeforeAfter12 Sep 2026 · D06 · 3 h 38 m
Photos captured through AffirmAT on 12 September 2026; client confirmed by text on 12 September 2026. Location matched at capture. Verified on site.
This business shows bands rather than exact figures.
A photograph earns a stamp only where there is something to stamp it with: the camera’s own metadata, a signed capture, or a photograph taken through the AffirmAT app. Inside the job’s window and within 150 metres of the address, it earns the place as well. A file’s date is not evidence of when a photograph was taken, so a photograph with nothing checkable behind it is labelled photo added and carries no stamp at all.
The client is sent one link when the job is marked done, and answers one question with four ratings: quality, tidiness, communication and price. The number or address that answers is checked against the owner, the staff and every phone and email on the team, and a match is refused — a business cannot confirm its own work. There is no form anywhere on AffirmAT that writes a review without a job behind it.
Every figure on a business page is counted from its own records, and the confirmation rate is shown beside the job count so a page cannot show its wins and hide the rest. It is taken over jobs marked done at least 14 days ago. Nobody can edit one, AffirmAT included: there is no screen anywhere in the product that can.
Example figures. There is no business on AffirmAT yet, so every number in this frame is an illustration of the shape a real one takes.
A job itself sits on one of three rungs, and the card prints which. Verified is the only rung that may be described as verified on site, and almost no job on the website reaches it: it needs a device attesting to its own camera, which a browser cannot do. A confirmed job whose photographs came off a phone in the ordinary way reads as client confirmed, and that is the designed behaviour rather than a gap.
Every photograph carries one of four labels, decided by what can be checked about the file rather than by where it came from. A label is never upgraded later. What each one does not say is the half that gets left out everywhere else, so both halves are here.
Every word above is defined in the same place the product reads it from. What the words mean carries the whole ladder, how the place and the time are established, and the glossary.
An example ledger. A job that has not been confirmed still shows — it reads as awaiting confirmation, because hiding it is how a rate gets flattered.
A search is by trade and area, and the businesses that come back are ordered by jobs near you that clients confirmed. Any job opens to the work itself: the before, the after, when and where the photographs were taken, and what the client said about tidiness and price.
This is the same list that is on the verification page, and it is the whole of it. Where AffirmAT is weaker than a reader might assume, it says so here rather than further down.