Call it now.
Prove it later.

Put a prediction, claim or piece of work on the record with a timestamp nobody can edit, delete or backdate. When the moment comes, your password proves it was you. No screenshots, no "trust me".

VERIFIED Note #128 · sealed
"This startup ships a self-driving scooter before the end of 2027. Screenshot this."
Recorded
14 Mar 2026, 09:12 UTC
Owner
Password matches ✓
Edited since
Never. It can't be.

Example of what anyone sees when you share your proof link.

Three steps.

No sign-up, no wallet, no fees. Checking a proof needs nothing installed either.

1

Write it down

Your prediction, your claim, your lyric, your promise. Whatever you want on the record.

2

Lock it with a password

Your password is scrambled on your device and never sent anywhere. Only its fingerprint is sealed with the note.

3

Share the proof link

Anyone can see exactly when it was sealed. When you type your password, it proves the note is yours.

For the moment someone says "sure you did".

Everyone has had the experience: you said it first, and you can't prove it.

Predictions & hot takes

Match scores, market calls, election results, "this will flop". Get the receipts when you're right.

"Final score 2–1, winner scores in extra time."

Creative work

Lyrics, hooks, poems, story lines. Put a date on your work before it's everywhere.

"Chorus: we were never lost, just early."

Public commitments

Promises to your audience, your team or yourself, with a date nobody can quietly change.

"We will open-source the engine by June."

Challenges & bets

Seal your answer before the reveal. Settle it with a link instead of an argument.

"The killer is the brother. Calling it at episode 2."

Why people can trust it

Keda doesn't store your notes on its own servers. They're written to a public blockchain, a shared ledger that thousands of computers keep in sync.

Seal a note

Check a proof

Questions

Can someone else claim my note?

Only by knowing your password. Anyone can copy the text, but the original record, its timestamp and the password lock stay with the first one.

What if I forget my password?

Then nobody, including you, can prove ownership. The note stays public and timestamped, but the proof is gone. Use a password manager.

Is my note private?

No. The text is public by design, because that's what makes it provable. Don't seal anything you wouldn't post.

Is this legally binding?

Keda gives you tamper-proof evidence of what was written and when. It isn't a legal registration or a copyright filing.

What do I need to seal a note?

Just a password. We pay the network fee for you. If you'd rather not rely on us, you can pay it yourself with a wallet such as MetaMask. Checking a proof needs nothing.