A declaration, not a verdict.
Ezniek records dated claims about the human origin of a specific text. It does not decide who legally owns the text and does not pretend that a detector can reconstruct how it was written.
The three public statuses
The submitter selected a PDF, verified an email address and made the human-origin declaration.
The same verified declarant added fingerprints of material such as an older draft, notes or a source file.
A duplicate claim, verified flag, third-party challenge or another caution signal has been recorded. The entry stays visible.
No first-claimant-wins rule
An earlier registration does not establish ownership. If someone else later makes a conflicting claim, both the chronology and the doubt remain visible. Older drafts may help an interested reader, publisher, university or client assess the situation.
What Ezniek stores
The selected documents and extracted text stay in the browser. Ezniek receives locally calculated cryptographic fingerprints, the declaration and limited information needed for verification and abuse prevention. A fingerprint is a one-way identifying value used to recognize matching content; it is not a copy of the document.
Public beta
The registry is a transparent logbook. A status communicates what has been declared, supported or challenged—not that Ezniek has determined the ultimate truth.