What Exaratio protects, and how
Your works, your license, your account, your computer and everything you download are signed and checked. Whatever is forged or tampered with, Exaratio doesn't trust. · 2 min read
In Exaratio, everything that matters carries a signature from exaratio.com or from your account, and it's checked before it's used. If something is forged or changed along the way, the signature no longer matches and Exaratio doesn't accept it.
Your works
They're signed with your account and protected: they can be read in any Exaratio, but only you edit them and take them out of it (How a work is protected, Who can edit and export a work).
Your license and your account
- Your license is signed by exaratio.com: it says what each computer can do, and it can't be made up or altered.
- Your license title, the file that proves it, can't be used to activate a computer without your account.
- Your password never goes through Exaratio: you type it on exaratio.com, in your browser, and Exaratio only receives the permission for that computer (Protect your account: two-step verification).
Your computers
Exaratio recognizes each computer without sending its details in the clear anywhere. You can see your computers and release one from Exaratio or from My Library on exaratio.com; one that goes 30 days without contact is released automatically (Your licenses and your computers).
What you download
- Exaratio's languages are only loaded if exaratio.com signed them, and they're read as text, never as a program.
- Modules —sounds, themes, papers, ambiences, calendars— are only installed if they're signed. Those that carry Exaratio's name are only valid with its official signature: no one can pass themselves off as them. The calendars you create as private are encrypted for your account (Historical calendars and your own calendars).
- The download list on exaratio.com is signed, and each file is checked when it's downloaded (Additional languages and modules).
What belongs to whoever reads
The notes, underlines and reactions of whoever reads stay on their computer; neither the author nor exaratio.com sees them (Take notes, mark, underline and ask). And whoever rates a work does so anonymously (Rate a work, anonymously).
Exaratio 0.9 · revision 1 · October 17, 2026