Day 28 · October campaign · Approved September 23, 2026
Layers of identification.
72 seconds · Security film + three comparison pages · Turn sound on
Layers of identification.
Care in every inspection.
Because you’re more than a number.
Light reveals another layer.
Our proposed black-light design adds a fluorescent signature to the label and holder. The raw card is not the security feature.
Simulated appearance using approved artwork. Physical UV materials and inspection procedures require validation.A fingerprint of the card itself.
The intended fingerprint would come from identifying characteristics of the card: detailed surface and condition imagery linked to its record. The graphic on the label is a motif; it does not establish that a card has been digitally fingerprinted.
Automated card-image fingerprint matching is a development goal.A digital twin. A record to compare.
The plan is to link detailed front, back and condition images to one certification ID. This record would help collectors compare the physical card with what was documented at grading and help detect mismatches or substitution.
A digital twin is an image-based record of the card. It is not a physical clone or a guarantee against counterfeiting.
Scan, then compare.
The QR code is intended to open the certification record. Compare the card, images, label and certification number together. A copied QR code alone proves nothing.
The approved labels shown use demonstration identifiers and QR artwork. Production lookup is planned.Two numbers. Different jobs.
- Certification number
- A separate, unique ID intended to identify the individual graded card and connect it to its record.
- Sequential number
- The order in which that exact card and variation completes grading in our system. Together with the card identity, this supplies another reference point. The sequence can repeat for different cards and variations; it is not a globally unique ID.
The final three pages: label comparisons.
The video now ends with front labels, back labels and black-light features—in the exact order LORE, PSA, Beckett, CGC, TAG, SGC.
LORE security design preview. Features described as planned are in development; this presentation does not claim independently tested superiority over other graders. Existing approved complete slabs and native label proportions are preserved. Prepared for review; not posted to Instagram.
Music: “Five Armies” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), CC BY 4.0. Source. Existing campaign excerpt edited, looped and faded to 72 seconds.