InfiniHash App Store

InfiniHash App Store is a small collection of compliance and governance tools built around producing proof, not maintaining another broad dashboard. Each app takes one recurring control workflow and carries it from input to a dated PDF that can be handed to an auditor or insurer. The first catalog centers on user access reviews, vendor bank detail changes, and recurring client controls. That narrow scope is useful for teams still coordinating these jobs through spreadsheets, email, and screenshots, where the work may get done but the evidence trail is slow to assemble and hard to defend later.

AttestProof handles access reviews. A team starts with a user access CSV, turns it into a campaign for the relevant reviewers, and records their decisions. The output is a timestamped, hash-chained evidence pack rather than only a status screen. This gives an IT or compliance lead a structured artifact tied to the review activity, with the aim of making the final handoff easier to inspect. The store presents the PDF as something an auditor can accept, though a buyer should still confirm the exact evidence requirements for its own framework, auditor, and internal policy before replacing an established process.

A second workflow covers changes to vendor bank details, a process where weak verification can turn a routine update into payment fraud. The app enforces a callback to the number already on file, requires a second approval, and applies a cooling-off hold before the change proceeds. It then creates a per-change evidence PDF. The value here isn't another supplier database. It's a repeatable set of checks around a sensitive change, plus a record showing that those checks occurred. Finance and operations teams can use that record when an insurer, auditor, or manager asks how a particular bank update was verified.

The recurring controls app is aimed at IT providers and managed service providers that run the same checks for multiple clients. It lets them schedule controls, attest completion with supporting evidence, and create a dated Evidence Pack in one step. That can reduce the scramble of reconstructing work from tickets and folders near renewal or audit time. It also keeps the product focused on execution. The store says every app is designed to complete its core job end to end in under five minutes, without requiring a third-party account for the main workflow, and to leave the user with a concrete document rather than an unfinished checklist.

Trying an app begins with an email and password. A first run can use sample data, so a prospective user can inspect the finished artifact before bringing real company records into the service. Each app page is intended to explain who the product is for, what it does, what it doesn't do, and what it costs. That explicit boundary is important in compliance software, where a small workflow tool can support a control without becoming the system of record for every adjacent process. It also helps buyers judge the output itself instead of committing based on a large feature matrix.

The unusual part of the store is how the software is made. InfiniHash says its apps were researched, built, and shipped by AI agents working from public evidence and the platform's own tests. A person at InfiniHash remains responsible for legal pages, billing, and publication decisions. The accompanying blog documents how the agents research a problem, what they build, and what a given tool does not do. That development model may interest buyers, but the more practical distinction is still the narrow workflow and evidence-first output. Teams should evaluate the resulting control, artifact, support posture, and data handling on their merits rather than treating the use of agents as proof of quality.

Access is freemium. Users can start with sample data and the store says paid plans use flat monthly prices, with cancellation available from each app's billing page. When a limit is reached, the product shows an upgrade prompt instead of deleting data. Pricing is attached to the individual apps, so organizations considering more than one workflow should review each product page separately. The catalog is young and small, which makes it easier to understand but leaves fewer workflows covered than a mature governance suite. InfiniHash App Store is best treated as a set of focused operational tools for teams that need a defensible evidence pack quickly, not as a replacement for a complete governance, risk, and compliance program.