DeedLock™
Real Estate Proof Standards (IRP-2xx)

Standards for verifiable property title, rights, and documentation — anchored on PRC Network and designed for secure tokenized real estate.

IRP-2xx family for real-estate proofs (title, encumbrances, tenancy, etc.)
Built for anti-fraud, auditability, and instant verification
Enables banks and regulators to verify authenticity in seconds
Required by PRC Protocol: “All listed properties must have an IRP certificate.”

What is DeedLock™?

DeedLock is a real-estate standards family under IRP (IRP-2xx). It defines how property-related documents and rights become:

1

Cryptographically hashed

2

Packaged as proofs

3

Anchored on PRC Network

4

Verified by anyone

The Complete Stack

IRPDefines standards
DeedLockIRP's real-estate family (IRP-2xx)
CertiCoreImplements proof issuance & verification
PRC NetworkAnchors proofs with immutability
PRC ProtocolUses proofs for tokenization

Why DeedLock Exists

Addressing fraud, verification speed, compliance, and tokenization requirements

Reduce Title Fraud

DeedLock helps detect tampered documents and mismatched records by anchoring proof fingerprints to a public, verifiable registry trail.

Instant Verification

Banks, regulators, and buyers can verify certificate status (valid/revoked/expired) without manual calls, emails, or paperwork chains.

Audit & Compliance Ready

Proofs include issuer identity, standard version, timestamps, and on-chain anchors—supporting repeatable compliance workflows and audits.

Tokenization-Ready Properties

DeedLock proofs act as a documentation gate for PRC Protocol: tokenization requires IRP-certified property documentation.

What DeedLock Covers (IRP-2xx Scope)

Standards for multiple aspects of real-estate documentation

Title & Ownership

Proofs that represent ownership claims and supporting title documentation under versioned IRP standards.

Encumbrances & Liens

Standardized representation of liens, charges, or restrictions (future IRP-2xx extensions).

Tenancy & Occupancy

Tenancy/occupancy assertions where applicable (future IRP-2xx extensions).

Project & Developer Approvals

Approvals, NOCs, and development documentation needed for legitimate listings and financing workflows.

Registry Issuance & Updates

Issue, update, and revoke proofs while preserving an auditable trail.

Note: Exact standard definitions and schemas are published on IRP Registry. This page provides an overview and integration context.

Flagship Standard

IRP-210 — DeedLock Title Security

The foundational standard for property title verification. IRP-210 defines how title documents are hashed, packaged, and verified — establishing the root of trust for real-estate markets.

What IRP-210 Proves:

  • Property identifier
  • Issuer identity & accreditation
  • Issuance timestamp
  • On-chain anchor reference
  • Verification & revocation status

Why IRP-210 is First:

Title is the root of trust for real-estate markets. Without verifiable title documentation, tokenization, financing, and cross-border transactions carry excessive risk. IRP-210 provides the cryptographic foundation.

Read IRP-210 on IRP Registry

How DeedLock Verification Works

From proof issuance to instant verification by any party

01

Issuer Creates the Proof

An approved issuer (registry, authority, bank, or authorized platform) prepares property documents and metadata.

02

CertiCore Packages & Hashes

PRC CertiCore™ generates cryptographic fingerprints and creates an IRP-compliant proof package (e.g., IRP-210).

03

Anchor on PRC Network

A minimal on-chain anchor is recorded on PRC Network, creating a tamper-evident timestamped reference.

04

Anyone Can Verify

Relying parties verify integrity, standard version, issuer identity, and proof status (valid/revoked/expired) instantly.

Verification Trust Signals

🔒

Anchored on PRC Network

🏅

Issuer Accredited*

🔄

Revocation Supported

📋

Versioned Standard

* Issuer accreditation tiers (1/2/3) indicate the authority level and governance oversight of the issuing entity.

Who DeedLock Is For

Built for developers, registries, financial institutions, and investors

🏗️

Real Estate Developers & Agencies

Certify listings and reduce disputes.

  • Attach verifiable DeedLock proofs to listings and marketing materials.
  • Reduce fraud risk and increase buyer confidence.
  • Prepare assets for tokenization under PRC Protocol.
Explore PRC Protocol
🏛️

Registries, Authorities & Notaries

Issue authoritative proofs with revocation support.

  • Publish standardized proofs as official attestations.
  • Support revocation and updates with an auditable trail.
  • Improve transparency without exposing sensitive data.
Learn about CertiCore
🏦

Banks & Mortgage Providers

Faster due diligence and lower operational risk.

  • Verify proof-of-title and key documents in seconds.
  • Reduce manual verification steps and fraud exposure.
  • Audit-friendly verification trails anchored on-chain.
Security & audits
📱

Buyers & Investors

Verify before you buy or invest.

  • Verify authenticity of property documentation before committing funds.
  • Confirm issuer and certificate status (valid/revoked/expired).
  • Invest with stronger documentation guarantees for tokenized offerings.
View IRP standards

DeedLock FAQ

Common questions about DeedLock standards

DeedLock is a standards family under IRP (IRP-2xx). It defines how real-estate proofs are structured, issued, and verified. Products and platforms implement DeedLock using frameworks like PRC CertiCore™.
Typically accredited issuers such as registries, authorities, banks, notaries, or approved platforms—depending on the IRP governance rules and the jurisdictional use-case.
A cryptographic reference (fingerprint) of the proof is recorded on PRC Network to provide a tamper-evident timestamp and verifiable anchor. The full document contents do not need to be public.
Yes. DeedLock supports revocation and updates while preserving an auditable history. Verifiers can check if a proof is valid, revoked, or expired.
No. DeedLock strengthens verification and auditability. The underlying legal authority still comes from the issuer and jurisdiction—DeedLock provides cryptographic integrity and standardized validation.
The official standards and governance materials are published on IRP Registry. This page provides an overview and how DeedLock integrates into the PRC ecosystem.