What if you could prove every election was fair?
Not "trust us." Not "the experts checked." Actual proof anyone can verify.
Voting machines run on blind faith
Imagine a bank with no receipts
You deposit money. The bank says "trust us, it's there." No statement, no receipt, no way to check. That's how voting machines work today.
The software is a secret
Nobody outside the company can look at the code running on the machines. Not the county. Not the state. Not you. You just have to trust them.
The machines run ancient software
Some voting machines run software from 2008. Your phone gets security updates every month. These machines? Sometimes never.
They cost a fortune
Counties pay $15,000 to $40,000 per polling place. And if you want to switch companies? Start over. Buy everything again.
TrustVoting: proof, not promises
We built a voting system where you don't have to trust anyone — because you can check everything yourself.
A receipt for the election
After every election, we publish a proof package. Anyone can download it and verify that the software, the ballots, and the results all match. Like a bank statement for democracy.
One person, one ballot — guaranteed
When a voter checks in, they get a one-time digital ticket. The machine won't print a ballot without it. No ticket, no ballot. You can't stuff the ballot box because the math won't allow it.
Paper ballots. Always.
Every vote is printed on paper. The paper is the real record. The machines help count — but if there's ever a question, you count the paper. Simple.
No internet. Period.
Our machines have no Wi-Fi, no Bluetooth, no cellular — not turned off, physically not there. You can't hack what doesn't have a connection.
Tamper? Machine shuts itself down.
If someone opens the case, plugs in a USB, or tries anything funny — the machine permanently locks itself. No password can unlock it. Game over for the bad guy.
Think of it like this
Before Bitcoin, you could copy digital money and spend it twice. Bitcoin fixed that — not with better banks, but with math that makes cheating impossible.
TrustVoting does the same thing for elections. Math makes double voting impossible. Math makes ballot stuffing impossible. Math makes tampering detectable.
You don't need to understand the math. You just need to know: it works, and anyone can verify it does.
Old way vs. TrustVoting
- ✗"Trust us, the software is fine"
- ✗No proof the ballots match the voters
- ✗Secret code nobody can inspect
- ✗"Air gap" = Wi-Fi turned off in settings
- ✗Tamper detection = a sticker on the case
- ✗Costs $15,000–$40,000 per precinct
- ✗When citizens ask questions: "just trust the process"
- ✓Here's the proof — check it yourself
- ✓Every ballot is tied to a verified check-in
- ✓Verification tools are open for anyone
- ✓Air gap = no radio hardware exists on the machine
- ✓Tamper detection = machine permanently shuts down
- ✓Costs ~$10,000 per precinct
- ✓When citizens ask questions: "here's the proof package"
What this means for your constituents
Voter suppression becomes provably detectable
Every check-in is linked to every ballot. If ballots appear without check-ins, or check-ins vanish — the math catches it automatically.
Ballot stuffing becomes impossible
Machines won't print ballots without a verified one-time ticket. No ticket = no ballot. It's that simple.
Public trust goes up because proof is public
Instead of saying "trust the experts," you can say "here's the proof — anyone can check it." That changes the conversation.
Saves taxpayer money
60–75% lower cost than current vendors. No vendor lock-in. Open architecture means counties can switch without starting over.
Made in America
Built by Scale Campaign LLC in Michigan. Final assembly in the USA. Hardware security keys provisioned domestically.
Designed for federal certification
Built for VVSG 2.0 standards from day one — not retrofitted. Modular design means fewer recertification headaches.
"If someone asks whether the election was fair,
we don't ask you to believe us.
We give you the proof."
Want to learn more?
We're happy to walk you through it in plain English. No sales pitch — just a conversation about how elections can be better.