Recommendation letters you can prove are real.
Recmd collects reference letters from multiple recommenders, signs each one through the service, and produces a shareable PDF with a QR code that resolves to a public verify page — a letter an embassy, admissions office, or employer can check for tampering.
Tamper-evident
Every letter is hashed and signed at finalize time. Change one byte and verification fails.
Reachable recommenders
The letter prints a verified contact channel, so an official can actually reach the person who signed it.
No account for recommenders
Recommenders and verifiers use magic links — no sign-up, no friction.
Public verify page
Scan the QR or open the link: identity snapshot, sign date, and a live hash-match check.
The honest version: Recmd does not verify who a person is, and its signatures are not eIDAS-qualified. It proves a letter was signed through the service by someone who controls a verified contact channel printed on it, and that the PDF has not been altered since.