Your collection is worth what you can prove. Through your gallery, advisor or auction house, every artwork can carry a MIRAS Passport: a verifiable digital identity, a documented provenance timeline and a risk profile. You confirm ownership with a light account; the accredited operator you work with does the rest. Proof, not promises.
The Problem
A certificate of authenticity is only as trustworthy as the person who issued it. MIRAS creates a computational fingerprint from the artwork’s physical surface — hard to copy because it comes from the object itself.
When you sell, lend, or insure an artwork, every gap in the ownership record becomes a negotiation point against you. A MIRAS Passport builds a continuous, timestamped, blockchain-anchored history.
EU AMLR requires due diligence on art transactions above thresholds. Even private sales may trigger obligations. Better to be documented than caught unprepared.
Your Digital Toolkit
Visual DNA reads your artwork’s physical surface — texture, cracks, brushstrokes — and generates a unique visual fingerprint. The MIRAS Passport wraps that fingerprint with provenance records, ownership history, and compliance data into a single, blockchain-anchored digital identity.
Why MIRAS
Physical proof. Private data. Protected value.
Visual DNA reads the artwork’s physical surface. No expert opinion to dispute. No certificate to forge. The object carries its own verifiable identity. Protected by Patent #1 (UIBM #102026000009442).
Your collection data stays encrypted and private. You choose what to share, with whom, and when. No public exposure of your holdings.
Documented provenance and a clean ownership history translate to stronger resale values. A MIRAS Passport is an asset, not just a record.
A collection without proof is just furniture. MIRAS turns every artwork into a documented, verifiable, compliance-ready asset — from the moment it is registered through your operator.
Work with your gallery, advisor or auction house to build verifiable digital identities for your artworks before EU AMLR enforcement begins.