What verification covers

Each Kumry check answers one question about your records. Knowing which question each one answers helps you, your accountant and anyone you share a certificate with read the result correctly.

What a passing check confirms

The certificate is in a format Kumry issues.
Its signed file fingerprint matches what the certificate says it contains.
The signature is valid and was made with a Kumry signing key that was in use at the time.
For a migration certificate, the organisation, period, source system and report fingerprints it lists agree with each other.
For the ledger, each posted entry still links to the one before it, so earlier history has not been changed.

What it leaves to people

That the source system held every transaction, or that nothing was left out before it reached Kumry.
That each transaction was coded to the right account, with the right tax treatment, date or estimate.
That a BAS, financial statement or other report meets the legal requirements that apply to you. That review belongs to you and your adviser.
Who entered each transaction. Signatures protect certificates; the approval trail and audit history show who approved and changed each posting.
That a file sent to you separately is exactly the original, unless you also have the original file’s fingerprint (SHA-256) to compare.

Each check answers its own question

They work together; none of them stands in for the others.

Approval trail

Each posting records who approved it and when.

Answers “who let this into the books?”

Tamper-evident ledger

Each posted entry is linked to the one before it, so a change to an earlier entry shows up.

Answers “has posted history been altered?”

Migration reconciliation

An import is reconciled to the cent against the source trial balance, with exceptions listed.

Answers “do these books agree with where they came from?”

Signed certificate

Kumry signs each migration certificate when it issues it. There is no public page for checking it.

Records what Kumry issued for the move and when.

Reading a result

A passing check confirms that a record or certificate is unchanged since it was written or signed. It does not confirm that the source records were complete, that accounting judgements were right, or that a return meets the requirements that apply to you. Read a check result together with what the certificate covers: its organisation, period, source system and signing key.