What “verified” means on TrustedWins
✓ Signed and verified by [first name]
Every case study shows this. The page owner signed a statement that the client is real, the numbers are true, and the client agreed to be shared. Their name and the date are on every case study.
What it doesn’t mean: It is the owner’s word, backed by their screenshots. The client hasn’t confirmed it with us.
✓ Verified by client
The client opened a private link, signed in with LinkedIn, read this exact version of the case study and approved it. If the owner edits it afterwards, the label goes back to “Signed and verified” until the client approves the new version.
What it doesn’t mean: We check that a real LinkedIn account approved it and match it to the client’s name. TrustedWins doesn’t check the client’s business or bank account, so the numbers are still the owner’s and the client’s word.
✓ ID verified
The page owner showed an official ID and a selfie to Stripe, our ID partner. It tells you the owner is a real person. We never see the ID photo.
What it doesn’t mean: It says nothing about the owner’s clients or results.
The client’s approval. The client approves the file through their private link. The owner can’t approve it for them, and the client can ask for changes or deny it.
Screenshots. Screenshots come from the owner. Owners are asked to hide private details (names, emails, account numbers) before publishing, and we keep the originals private.
AI writing. The owner tells the story in a chat; our AI writes it up. Every sentence is checked against the owner’s own notes, and any sentence or number we can’t find there is flagged. The owner must look at each flag and reviews every line before publishing.
What we don’t do. TrustedWins doesn’t audit businesses or check bank accounts. Results are individual and not typical. If something looks wrong, use “Report this page”. We review every report.