One universal endpoint, one credential, one integration — every type of evidence your auditors and regulators ever ask for, without rebuilding the wiring for each new framework. We call this product D-KaP API; it's part of EpochCore's sealed-evidence catalog and routes to all twenty-three D-KaP compliance products from a single URL.
You have one engineering team and a growing wall of compliance demands. SOC 2 needs change-management evidence. FINRA needs call records. HIPAA needs access logs. The SEC needs 17a-4 retention. Each new framework looks like another integration project: read the docs, store another credential, wire another SDK, write another set of retry-and-error-handling code. Six frameworks in, your platform looks like a graveyard of half-implemented compliance integrations, and the next audit cycle still finds gaps.
D-KaP API is a single HTTPS endpoint that accepts every D-KaP compliance request — scans, seals, records, attestations, audit packets, all of it — and routes each request to the right backend product. You wire it up once with one credential. From then on, adding a new compliance framework is a one-line change in your code: send the new request type to the same endpoint. Every response comes back triple-signed and anchored to the same trust root, so your downstream verification logic stays identical no matter which framework triggered the request.
/api/:product and the request routes to any of 23 D-KaP products. Retention: 7 years on EpochCore storage included.40668c787c463ca5 — the same anchor for all 23 products, so auditors verify the same way regardless of which product produced the evidence.Add the D-KaP API base URL and your single bearer credential to your environment configuration. That is the entire integration step. There is no SDK install required and no separate setup per product.
When your application needs to seal a record, log an audit event, or generate compliance documentation, send one HTTP POST to /api/:product with the product name and a JSON payload. The API routes it to the right backend, runs the right signing pipeline, and returns the signed result.
Every response comes back in the same envelope format: a sealed JSON body, a triple-signature block, and a reference to the EpochCore public trust root 40668c787c463ca5. Your auditor verifies any response from any product using one verification step. No per-framework variation.
Example: A regtech platform serves brokerage, lending, and crypto-exchange customers, each with different compliance needs. Their engineering team wired D-KaP API once during a single sprint. When a brokerage customer needs FINRA 3110 call evidence, the platform sends POST /api/call. When a lending customer needs SEC 17a-4 record sealing, the platform sends POST /api/seal. When a crypto customer needs KYC screening evidence, they send POST /api/lead-harvester. Same endpoint, same credential, same verification flow on the auditor side. Adding a brand-new framework to the platform takes hours, not weeks.
Wiring even one compliance vendor into a production platform burns somewhere between forty and one hundred and twenty engineering hours when you count auth, retry, signature verification, and audit-format normalization. Multiply that by the four-to-six frameworks a modern multi-product SaaS supports, and you are looking at a quarter-million-dollar engineering bill before a single audit gets signed. D-KaP API replaces that with one integration. The $99 per request reflects what you save in engineering capacity and what your auditor saves by verifying every response the same way. You are buying a single point of integration, not an algorithm.
The same universal-API response, plus an invisible identity watermark embedded into every visual artifact the API returns (signed PDFs, exported diagrams, screenshots of dashboards). The watermark stays attached through screenshots, JPEG compression, and re-uploads, and was measured surviving 90 of 136 attack vectors with zero false positives at SSIM 0.985. It serves as machine-readable proof of custody when an artifact gets quoted, leaked, or contested downstream. Not "uncopyable" — a determined adversary can still strip metadata — but tamper-evident in all the ways that matter to a compliance team responding to a leak or a disputed exhibit. MEASURED