Autonomous drones that document conflict zones and incident sites — and lock every image with proof of where it came from, when it was taken, and that no one has touched it since. Evidence that holds up in court.
FIG.01 — Capture → seal-at-sensor → mesh relay → encrypted uplink → facility decrypt + verify. Plaintext exists only inside the operator's vault.
At a conflict site, the truth is the first thing attacked.
When something happens in a war zone or at the scene of an atrocity, what actually occurred is contested almost immediately. Footage is dismissed as fake. Records are quietly altered. Witnesses are pressured, moved, or silenced. Years later, when a court finally looks at the evidence, no one can prove where it came from — and the people responsible walk free.
LVSR exists to close that gap. It captures events as they happen and seals each one with proof of where it came from, the exact moment it was taken, and the fact that nothing has been changed since. Not a claim you're asked to trust — math that anyone can check.
The aim is simple: make the truth from a conflict site impossible to deny, dismiss, or quietly rewrite — so it can stand in a courtroom and hold someone to account.
Every capture follows the same path. There is no point at which a person — operator, integrator, or LVSR — handles readable evidence outside the customer's facility.
Sensors record imagery, audio and metadata — GPS, UTC, sensor ID — at the incident site.
Each frame is encrypted on the sensor with the customer's public key. Plaintext never leaves the drone.
A hardware key in the drone's secure element signs a hash of every capture — origin and integrity, provable.
Drones relay peer-to-peer, routing around jamming and link loss to reach a working uplink.
Every custody event is written to an append-only, hash-chained log. The timeline can't be rewritten.
Encrypted packets uplink to the customer's secure facility over any available bearer.
The facility's HSM holds the only private key. Decryption happens here and nowhere else.
Signatures checked, hash-chain validated. Only intact, attributable evidence is admitted.
The field is assumed hostile — the radio is tapped, the drone may be seized, and not everyone in the loop is trusted. Each design decision answers a specific attacker.
Comms are assumed compromised end to end. Because data is sealed at the sensor, a captured stream is ciphertext keyed to a facility the attacker can't reach.
Every capture is hashed and signed in hardware the moment it's recorded. Alter a single byte and verification fails at the facility — silently editing evidence is impossible.
A captured or hacked drone yields nothing readable. It never holds the private key and never stores plaintext — past captures stay sealed.
No operator, integrator, or LVSR employee can decrypt anything. The private key lives only inside the customer's HSM — trust is removed from people and placed in math.
You don't have to take any of this on faith — that's the point. It's built from standard, well-understood cryptography that an independent expert can inspect and verify. Here's what each piece does.
From a lone journalist in the field to a national ministry — LVSR is built for the people and institutions that put the truth first, and need a record no one can wave away.
Journalists, field investigators, and frontline witnesses documenting what others would bury — so their record can't be dismissed as hearsay.
Human-rights monitors gathering proof of what happened, in a form no party can dismiss as fabricated.
Tribunals and bodies such as the ICC — capture chains attributable and admissible across jurisdictions.
Lawful documentation of incidents and operations, with evidence that survives legal challenge.
You keep your footage. You keep your keys. We hold only a cryptographic fingerprint — so at any point we can prove a file is the unaltered original, without ever seeing what's inside it.
At capture, your device fingerprints the original and signs it with its hardware key. Only that fingerprint — never your footage — is sent to LVSR.
You keep the footage and the only key that opens it. We never receive the content, and never the means to decrypt it.
When you need to prove a file is genuine, bring it to us. We recompute its fingerprint and check it against the signed original on record.
On a match, we issue a signed LVSR Authenticity Audit: this exact file was captured by a verified device at a fixed time and place, and has not been altered since.
Every check is documented and reproducible. For deeper assurance, a court's or a newsroom's own expert can re-run the verification independently against the signed record — the audit never asks anyone to simply take our word for it. The full methodology is shared on request.
No layers, no committee. The technology people rely on is built and answered for by the person who made it.
LVSR Systems is the work of one person — from the capture firmware to the cryptography behind an audit. The people who depend on this technology deal directly with the person who built it.
LVSR is built by Livsro Group AB, a registered Swedish company. Full company background, ownership and transparency live on the parent-company site → livsroab.se ↗
LVSR is one person with a mission far larger than one person. Getting there means working with others who want the same thing: a world where the truth can't be erased. We're actively looking for three kinds of partner.
We're open to investment to fund continuous development — the verification platform now, capture hardware next. If you back technology built for accountability and truth, we'd like to talk.
We'd rather integrate with excellent drone and sensor makers than reinvent them. Your airframes and hardware, our encryption and chain of custody — a natural fit. Let's explore a cooperation.
The core system is proprietary — but the hardest problems shouldn't be solved in isolation. On specific, well-defined challenges we open the door to the open-source community, and credit every contribution. If you're drawn to difficult cryptography and provenance work, there's a place for you here.
Vetted operators only. Briefings cover deployment, key custody, and the admissibility model for your jurisdiction.
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