1. Open the official seal
The verification page shows the sealed reference and the document status.
Docseal helps issuers seal documents and lets verifiers check whether the received file matches the official sealed record — without relying on a QR code alone.
A QR code opens the official record. A file upload or authorized reference comparison verifies the received document.
The demo shows the core risk: a falsified PDF can keep the same visible QR code, but the file hash no longer matches the official sealed record.
The verification page shows the sealed reference and the document status.
The original PDF matches the sealed reference hash and returns Authentic.
The modified PDF keeps the same apparent context but returns Tampered.
Docseal is designed to be evaluated through a concrete verification flow before any production deployment.
A public verification page is available for the demo seal.
The demo includes an original statement and a modified copy.
A structured receipt shows seal ID, issuer, status and hash metadata.
Sensitive document content can remain outside Docseal.
Executive, product, pilot and sector resources are available by language.
Docseal adds authenticity and integrity verification; it can coexist with trust services.
Evaluate Docseal on one high-risk banking document flow: statements, proof of funds, bank certificates or mortgage-file verification.
A banking pilot can start with one issuer, one document type and controlled authentic / tampered scenarios.The same verification layer applies to banking, insurance, HR, real estate, public administration, education and other official document flows.
The issuer creates a sealed record for an official document.
The PDF or file is transmitted outside the issuing organization.
Docseal compares the received file with the official sealed record.
A controlled pilot can validate one issuer, one document type and one verification workflow in 4–6 weeks.