How it works

Seal a record in three steps

Blokstorage writes the record into a Vaulta transaction. This is what happens between choosing a file and holding a link you can check later, plus a live demo.

Open the console

Start here

Do these three things, in order

Anyone can read a public record. Sealing one takes a sign-in and a little A.

Sign in

Open the console and sign with Blocksfinity Authenticator. The passkey stays on this device. Blokstorage never holds the key.

Open the console

Add A

Text, a hash, or a note costs 0.01 A. A file costs 0.1 A. Add at least that much. What you add is not returned.

Add A

Seal it

Choose File, Text, or Hash. Sign the transaction. You get a public link. No account is required to read it later.

Seal a text

The commit sequence

From your device to the ledger

STEP 01

Sign with the authenticator

Blocksfinity Authenticator uses a passkey on this device. Blokstorage never holds the key. You sign each seal.

STEP 02

Encode & commit

Your content is encoded in the browser (the app picks the most efficient method) and written into a signed transaction that a node seals into a block.

STEP 03

Retrieve anywhere

You get a public link served from the chain. Anyone can open the record. No wallet is required to read it.

What you can commit

Four kinds of on-chain content

Files

Any file type, encoded in the browser and stored on-chain. A file costs 0.1 A. Anyone with the link can open it.

Upload a file

Text

A statement or agreement, sealed as text. It costs 0.01 A. Encrypt it in the Vault first if it should stay private.

Store text

Hashes

Seal a SHA-256 fingerprint so you can prove a document existed then, without publishing the document. It costs 0.01 A.

Notarize a hash

Notes and folders

A note is a short record. Give it a folder name to group it with others. A note costs 0.01 A. Find it later from Text.

Seal a note

What people use it for

Permanence has real uses

A sealed record can be checked by anyone. That is what ordinary cloud storage cannot offer.

Notarization and timestamping

Prove a contract, design, or dataset existed at a specific moment. Anyone can verify the time.

Permanent records

Keep certificates, receipts, or audit trails somewhere they can't silently disappear or be edited after the fact.

Proof of existence

Store only a hash to prove you held a document first, while keeping the contents completely private.

Censorship-resistant publishing

Put a statement or file where no single company or server can take it down.

See it for yourself

Try the interactive demo

Walk through an upload without spending anything. Open the console when you are ready to seal a real record.

Open the console