A source that erases itself
OGRA overwrites its page, so the archive is the only record. Every document is stored with a fingerprint of its bytes, so any figure can be traced to the exact file it came from.
Case study · Our own product
Pakistan's daily fuel prices, each one traced back to the regulator's own document.

Figures from Eklitre's public record, 12 October 2026.
Since 21 July 2026, Pakistan has set fuel prices daily. The regulator, OGRA, publishes each day's price with a full breakdown of what goes into it, then replaces its own page the next working day. No public record builds up.
So people see a number on a news ticker with no way to check where it came from, or how it compares with last month, or last year.
OGRA overwrites its page, so the archive is the only record. Every document is stored with a fingerprint of its bytes, so any figure can be traced to the exact file it came from.
A wrong fuel price is worse than a late one. Every day passes arithmetic checks against OGRA's own totals before it goes live, and is withheld if it fails.
Some prices only exist as photographed pages. They're read by machine, checked against other sources, and kept apart from the verified figures, never mixed in.
Eklitre has archived every daily OGRA publication since 21 July 2026, and a day that fails its checks is held back rather than published. Of the readings that can be compared with PSO's own copy, 112 of 116 match.


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