No. In general, we rely on others to store the actual files containing cultural or scientific content. In our project, we retain only cryptographic digests of those files, and the timestamp proofs necessary to verify the claimed date at which a file existed.
We store them as static files in a git repository, available to the public thanks to free storage from github. We hope this simple approach makes it more likely that the timestamps will be available and usable far into the future.
We are running this project separately, but we rely on Open Timestamps code and calendar services to generate the timestamps. We are very grateful for the service they provide -- please consider donating!
We are working on providing a user-friendly interface for verifying timestamps from this project. Stay tuned!
Let's talk! Please contact us with one of the methods at the bottom of this page.