Say hello to your Seed.
Why Bluetooth?
Bluetooth lets your laptop reach the Seed over a short, separate radio — your normal Wi-Fi stays connected the whole time. This page is also locked down so it literally can't make any other network request beyond its own origin.
On iPhone or iPad, browsers can't use Bluetooth — so we offer a USB setup path instead.
Is this really your Seed?
What's a fingerprint?
It's a short, mathematical summary of your Seed's public key. The device just signed a brand-new random number with its private key, and we verified the signature here — only the real Seed could produce it. A look-alike nearby would fail this check.
Compare the eight bytes above to the code printed on your Seed (or its QR sticker). If they match, it's really yours.
Get it online.
"Sealed" means encrypted to your Seed.
Before your Wi-Fi password leaves this page, it's encrypted using a key only your specific Seed can open (libsodium's crypto_box_seal). The Bluetooth radio, this page's host, and anyone watching the wire see only ciphertext.
Open DevTools → Network. You'll see nothing leaves the page — the browser blocks any other request by policy.
Make it yours.
What does claiming do?
Your Seed records that you are its owner, and the cloud creates a private address just for it — your-seed.shaal.dev. From then on, that address is gated by your login: only you get in. No app, no VPN, no certificate to install. Resetting the device clears the binding.
What's happening?
The activity log.
A plain play-by-play of what each step is doing — useful for understanding or debugging. Everything here is normal output from your setup.
The activity log.
A plain play-by-play of what each step is doing — useful for understanding or debugging. Everything here is normal output from your setup.