Guide · for everyone
How to read a Few Found verification record
What each part of a record tells you, what it does not, and how to check a certificate is real.
4 min read
Start with the ID and the dates
Every record has a Verification ID, the date it was checked and the date it runs out. A certificate whose dates have passed is not a valid one. Type the ID on the verify page to see the live answer.
The four-part seal
A person decides each part, and a provider is Verified only when all four are met. Each part carries a short line on how we know.
- Client delivery: The work happened and was delivered: contract or invoice excerpts, campaign data, and clients Few Found contacted.
- Team and capability: The people and skills behind the services offered.
- Registration and tax: Company registration and GST or MSME records, checked by a person from documents.
- Commercial transparency: Fee structure, contract terms and any conflicts disclosed to Few Found.
What a record does not say
- It is not an endorsement or a promise about results, prices or delivery dates.
- Registration numbers are format-checked; government registries are not searched, and the record says so.
- It describes the provider on the date checked. Ask about anything that may have changed since.
Put it to work
Check a Verification ID