Your content deserves more than an editable date field. WP ContentLedger creates a portable, tamper-evident publishing history for every WordPress page—combining independent web archives, cryptographic content receipts, Bitcoin-anchored timestamps, and public provenance records automatically every time you publish.
Plugin walkthrough video
A WordPress publication date is useful, but it can be edited. A web archive can show that a URL was publicly accessible, but it does not identify the author. A content hash can reveal whether something changed, but it needs an independent timestamp to establish when that version already existed. WP ContentLedger brings those layers together in one automated workflow.
Every ledger entry starts with a deterministic content manifest containing the page, author, publisher, dates, revision details, and SHA-256 fingerprints. The plugin then submits the public page for independent archiving, anchors the manifest through OpenTimestamps, attaches optional publisher signatures, and presents the resulting evidence through a public Content Ledger. No single layer is asked to prove everything. Together, they create a transparent, portable history that can be inspected and independently verified.
For original research, expert contributions, reviews, datasets, news, and high-value evergreen content, that history gives readers a clearer answer to what was published, who published it, when it was recorded, how it changed, and how the evidence can be checked.
Creates a deterministic, tamper-evident ledger entry for each published version, with data that can be hashed and verified anywhere.
Submits eligible public content to the Internet Archive and tracks the capture until a working Wayback record has been verified.
Uses the OpenTimestamps protocol to anchor content-manifest fingerprints to the Bitcoin blockchain without publishing your page content on-chain.
.ots proofs connected to the exact manifest hashPackages each ledger entry and its supporting attestations into a receipt that remains useful outside WordPress.
Turns your preservation history into a useful public resource for readers, researchers, partners, and machines.
/content-ledger/ index with individual entry and revision pagesRuns quietly in the background while giving site owners complete control over what is recorded, archived, and displayed.
“Add a customer quote about creating a credible publication and revision history without adding work to the editorial process.”
Customer nameWebsite or company
“Add a customer quote about using verified Wayback captures to preserve research, original data, or evergreen content.”
Customer nameWebsite or company
“Add a customer quote about the value of downloadable content receipts and independently verifiable timestamps.”
Customer nameWebsite or company
“Add a customer quote about the public Content Ledger strengthening transparency, citations, or publisher trust.”
Customer nameWebsite or company
$99one-time
Unlimited use on sites you own
Lifetime updates
Automatic archive submission and verification
OpenTimestamps Bitcoin anchoring
Portable content manifests and receipts
Public provenance ledger and structured data
Email support
30-day money-back guarantee
Secure checkout. Delivery upon payment confirmation.
WP ContentLedger creates corroborating evidence that a specific content manifest existed before a verifiable timestamp and that a public URL was captured by an independent archive. It also documents the author, publisher, dates, revision relationships, and site identity claimed in the manifest. These records strengthen provenance, but they do not independently make a legal determination of authorship or copyright ownership.
No. OpenTimestamps creates a cryptographic commitment from the manifest and combines it with many other commitments before a root is anchored in a Bitcoin transaction. Your article, URL, author information, and private credentials are not placed on the blockchain. The completed .ots file provides the path connecting your manifest hash to that blockchain anchor.
WP ContentLedger creates a new entry instead of overwriting the old one. The new manifest references the previous manifest hash, producing a tamper-evident revision chain. Readers can see the current version while you retain the evidence and archive links associated with earlier versions.
No Bitcoin wallet is required when using the supported OpenTimestamps calendar servers. Setup is handled through a guided WordPress settings screen. You provide your own Internet Archive credentials for authenticated archive submissions, choose which content types to include, and WP ContentLedger handles generation, background submission, proof upgrading, and verification.
No plugin can guarantee rankings or claim a direct E-E-A-T boost. WP ContentLedger supports a broader trust strategy by making authorship, publication history, preservation methods, corrections, and source records more transparent. Its public ledger can become a useful resource for readers and machines when the information is accurate, visible, and maintained for people—not created solely for search engines.
Yes. Portability is part of the design. A receipt contains the canonical manifest and the files needed to recalculate its hash, inspect its archive attestation, validate its signature, and verify its OpenTimestamps proof using compatible tools. The evidence does not disappear just because you change themes, migrate hosts, or stop using the plugin.
WP ContentLedger provides preservation, integrity, and timestamp evidence. It does not provide legal advice or independently establish copyright ownership. WP ContentLedger is not affiliated with WordPress, the Internet Archive, or OpenTimestamps.