# Fromenance

> Fromenance is a communication provenance platform for banks, credit unions, insurers, and utilities. Institutions register every outbound communication at send time; a customer forwards a suspicious message to verify@ or pastes it on the institution's verify page and gets Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds. Every failed verification becomes threat intelligence. Built and operated by Many Software Enterprises LLC (manyent.com).

Category: communication provenance. Verdicts: Verified, Not verified, Known fraud. No model on the verdict path.

## Pages

- [Make every customer communication verifiable](https://fromenance.com/): Fromenance is a communication provenance platform for banks, credit unions, insurers, and utilities. Register every outbound message at send time; customers forward a suspicious one to verify@ and get Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds.
- [Product](https://fromenance.com/product): Fromenance is a communication provenance platform: registration at send time, verify@ forwarding, a hosted verify page and widget, three locked verdicts, analyst tools, indicators, exports, webhooks, and a privacy posture built for bank security review.
- [How it works](https://fromenance.com/how-it-works): How Fromenance communication provenance works: a DNS TXT trust anchor, DKIM or ARC on the forwarding hop, a checksummed verify code, a recipient HMAC, a 64 bit SimHash content fingerprint, and a pure verdict function. No model on the path.
- [Intelligence](https://fromenance.com/intelligence): Fromenance turns every failed verification into threat intelligence: indicators extracted from lures submitted by their targets, exported as CSV, STIX 2.1, and signed webhooks today, with campaign clustering, IOC enrichment, and cross institution early warning on the roadmap.
- [Communication provenance for banks](https://fromenance.com/solutions/banks): Fromenance gives regional banks communication provenance: customers forward a suspicious fraud alert, transaction alert, or wire notice to verify@yourbank.com and get Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds. Deflect calls, catch lures early, stand behind the answer.
- [Communication provenance for credit unions](https://fromenance.com/solutions/credit-unions): Fromenance gives credit unions communication provenance with a small team: members forward a suspicious alert to verify@yourcu.org and get Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds, with no analyst in the loop. Priced by protected members, pilot on one stream.
- [Communication provenance for insurance carriers](https://fromenance.com/solutions/insurance): Fromenance gives insurance carriers communication provenance: policyholders forward a suspicious claims, policy, or billing message to verify@yourcarrier.com and get Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds. Salesforce Marketing Cloud and Braze adapters included.
- [Communication provenance for utilities](https://fromenance.com/solutions/utilities): Fromenance gives utilities communication provenance: customers forward a suspicious outage, billing, or disconnection notice to verify@yourutility.com and get Verified, Not verified, or Known fraud in seconds. Register billing and outage streams first.
- [Fromenance vs DMARC and BIMI](https://fromenance.com/compare/dmarc): DMARC authenticates a domain; Fromenance communication provenance authenticates a communication. Why a phishing message passes SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, what BIMI does and does not show, and why you need both.
- [Fromenance vs brand protection and takedown vendors](https://fromenance.com/compare/brand-protection): Brand protection vendors discover and take down impersonation infrastructure; Fromenance communication provenance answers the customer holding the lure and captures it as intelligence. Different sensor, different timing, complementary.
- [Fromenance vs consumer scam detector apps](https://fromenance.com/compare/scam-detector-apps): Scam detector apps and inbox classifiers estimate whether a message looks like a scam; Fromenance communication provenance answers whether the institution actually sent it. A probability from a third party versus a record from the sender.
- [Pilot](https://fromenance.com/pilot): The Fromenance communication provenance pilot: 60 to 90 days on one communication stream, a fixed fee of $10K to $15K credited to the first annual contract, onboarding help, and a written report at day 30, 60, and 90.
- [Pricing](https://fromenance.com/pricing): Fromenance communication provenance is priced as fraud infrastructure: annual contracts banded by protected customers, a Verification tier and an Intelligence tier, and a 60 to 90 day pilot credited to the first contract. Bands from $20K to $300K+ per year.
- [Security](https://fromenance.com/security): How Fromenance communication provenance handles data: what is stored and for how long, encryption, tenant isolation, the trust and abuse model, platform security, subprocessors (Cloudflare, Neon, Resend, Stripe, Sentry), the SOC 2 roadmap, and responsible disclosure.
- [About](https://fromenance.com/about): Fromenance is a communication provenance platform built and operated by Many Software Enterprises LLC. Who is behind it, why this problem, and the thesis: verification is the wedge, threat intelligence is the second product, the communication provenance graph is the moat.
- [Glossary](https://fromenance.com/glossary): Stable definitions for Fromenance communication provenance vocabulary: communication provenance, registration, verify code, recipient hash, content fingerprint, verdicts, Authoritative Mode, replay attack, footer replay, trust check, and more.
- [Contact](https://fromenance.com/contact): Book a conversation about Fromenance communication provenance for your institution, or reach privacy, legal, and security directly. We reply within one business day.
- [Blog](https://fromenance.com/blog): Explainers from Fromenance on communication provenance: why DMARC passes on phishing, what survives an email forward, why a registry beats a classifier, and what happens when attackers copy a verify footer.
- [Privacy Policy](https://fromenance.com/privacy): How Many Software Enterprises LLC handles personal data in operating Fromenance, the communication provenance service: what is collected on this website and in the service, retention, subprocessors, data subject rights, security, and contact.
- [Terms of Service](https://fromenance.com/terms): Terms under which Many Software Enterprises LLC provides Fromenance, the communication provenance service, to institutions: accounts, acceptable use, customer data, verdict language, fees, warranties, limitation of liability, and Delaware governing law.
- [Data Processing Addendum](https://fromenance.com/dpa): The Fromenance Data Processing Addendum between Many Software Enterprises LLC and each tenant: roles, instructions, security, subprocessors, breach notification within 72 hours, data subject requests, audits, deletion, and annexes covering subject matter, data categories, subprocessors, and technical and organisational measures.
- [Communication provenance explained](https://fromenance.com/blog/communication-provenance-explained): Communication provenance is sender side evidence that an institution issued a specific communication to a specific recipient. Fromenance explains the primitive, how it differs from authentication and detection, and why it produces a definitive answer.
- [What survives an email forward](https://fromenance.com/blog/what-survives-an-email-forward): Fromenance matches forwarded messages against a communication provenance registry, so it matters exactly what Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, and a Proofpoint gateway do to a message on the way through. Here is what survives and what does not.
- [When attackers copy the verify footer](https://fromenance.com/blog/when-attackers-copy-the-verify-footer): Attackers will copy an institution's verify footer into their lures. Fromenance communication provenance is designed for that: the code is bound to one registration and one recipient, so a copied footer fails and hands the lure to the fraud team.
- [Why DMARC passes on phishing](https://fromenance.com/blog/why-dmarc-passes-on-phishing): Fromenance explains a communication provenance basic: a lure from a lookalike domain passes SPF, DKIM, and DMARC because those controls authenticate the attacker's domain, not your message.

## Optional

- [Documentation](https://docs.fromenance.com): quickstart, redirect rule guides, ESP adapters, webhooks, API reference
- [Full text](https://fromenance.com/llms-full.txt): every explainer page, the glossary, and the blog in one file