Declared social account
Prove that a social account is linked to a declared identity
On social platforms, several accounts can reuse the same name, images, or content. Kicklinks helps document observed control and a verifiable link between a declared social account and an identity.
The goal is not to claim that an account is absolutely authentic or legally owned. The goal is to make a dated, understandable proof available to third parties.
What the proof states
A declared identity presented a specific social account and a proof mode compatible with the Kicklinks flow.
What remains checkable
The verification page shows the status, useful details, and, when relevant, the revocation attached to the proof.
What it does not guarantee
Kicklinks does not replace platform review, legal analysis, or expert assessment. A proof remains limited to the object and date observed.
Why it helps against fake accounts
Fake accounts, mirror profiles, and impersonation accounts create a grey area: people see a profile but do not always know which identity is official. A Kicklinks proof provides an external checkpoint instead of relying only on a bio or screenshot.
Careful wording
The right message is not “this account is guaranteed”. The right message is: this declared account is linked to this identity through a consultable proof and a verifiable status.
How to verify a social account with Kicklinks
- Open the public proof page or the link shared by the identity.
- Check that the displayed social account exactly matches the announced profile.
- Review the status: active, incomplete, unconfirmed, or revoked depending on the case.
- Do not rely on a standalone screenshot: use the consultable page.
Important information
Kicklinks provides a technical proof system (observable control, status, traceability, revocation). This is not legal advice. For a complex dispute, consult a legal professional.
