sebbi.pro · live chain verification

Verify a sealed post

Paste the exact text of any hash-chained post below. This page fingerprints it (SHA-256, in your own browser) and checks the live chain. Change even one letter and it will fail.

What is this?

Sealing takes any text — a post, a letter, a contract, your profile — and locks a fingerprint of it into a permanent, tamper-evident chain with an exact timestamp. From that moment, anyone can prove the words haven't been changed since. No account, no trust required: it's maths you can check yourself.

The point isn't secrecy. The text can be completely public. The point is that nobody can quietly change it after the fact, and nobody has to take your word that they didn't.

How to seal something

1
Pick the right tool below for what you're sealing.
2
Paste your text (or fill in your details) and hit seal. It fingerprints everything in your own browser.
3
You get a verification code and a timestamp. Share the code, or keep it — your choice.
4
Anyone can then check it against the chain, right here or on the matching page.

The tools

Seal a post →
Lock the exact words of a post or announcement before you publish. sebbi.pro/seal
Seal your profile →
Register your name, bio and links so nobody can clone your identity. Put the code in your bio. sebbi.pro/identity
Seal & check payment details →
Businesses seal their real bank details; customers check an invoice before paying. sebbi.pro/pay-check

Public or private — your choice

Public seal: the details are stored and anyone can see them when they check. Right for things you want verifiable — your identity, a published notice, a price list.

Private seal: only the fingerprint is sealed. The content never leaves your device and is never stored. The chain just proves that a document with that exact fingerprint existed at that moment. You keep the original, and reveal it only if you ever need it as evidence — a contract, a sensitive letter. On the profile page, this is the "publish to public registry" tick box: untick it to seal privately.

What a seal proves: that this exact text existed in this form at this time and hasn't changed since. It does not prove the contents are true, that anyone agreed to them, or that a letter was delivered. It's tamper-evidence and proof of who was first — strong, honest, and yours to hold.