Don't trust us. Run the check yourself.
Use one command to check that Morse's run the open-source code Morse published on GitHub.
npx @askmorse/verifynpx @askmorse/verify api.trymorse.aiChecking the enclaves api.trymorse.ai lists Attestation 2 enclaves, each signed by AWS Nitro (root 641a0321…8f79bb5b) key 8f6198f0b59e34cf, signed 6 min ago key 0032c6519a4b546d, signed 8 min ago PCR0 4fccf46baafd…ef6e1606 PCR1 3b4a7e1b5f13…a0974d03 PCR2 de079dd37c0b…1c4d4f35Allowed on Morse's signed list of prod images, not revoked list 290, logged 48 min ago at Rekor entry 3714441255 https://search.sigstore.dev/?logIndex=3714441255Source v2026.11.4-pins-23c1570, commit 696ab5a852e0 on main of github.com/trymorse/morse-enclave, names these PCRsRebuild not run. These PCRs are the ones Morse's CI wrote in that commit. Run with --rebuild to build it here and compare (Docker, ~2 min).TLS api.trymorse.ai's TLS key 7589dd8f4f792416 (issuer Amazon RSA 2048 M04) is in no attestation document, so TLS ends before the enclave. Morse's relay can read requests on it unless they're sealed. Passed. The enclaves api.trymorse.ai lists run v2026.11.4-pins-23c1570 ofgithub.com/trymorse/morse-enclave, as published (not rebuilt here).Pin this release in CI: --release 696ab5a852e09f3ab11e49156f3892e02796db5a