Escrow Release Verifier

The most common way money vanishes from a real-estate or government closing is a last-minute wire change: an attacker emails the parties new "updated" disbursement instructions, and the funds are released to the wrong account. This page demonstrates a deterministic check that stops it. When a deal opens, the verified payee's wire instructions are sealed. A disbursement is authorized only against that sealed wire — so any swapped field flips the verdict to BLOCKED, names exactly what changed, and does it all without storing or showing a bank account number, and without accusing anyone of anything.

Release conditions

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Try to swap the wire

These apply preset changes a fraudster would make. The check re-runs instantly in your browser.

• It states facts, not fraud. A blocked release reports that the wire differs from the verified baseline and which field changed — never a conclusion that someone committed a crime.
• No account number, ever. A wire is identified by payee, routing, a non-identifying token, and the last four digits. The full number is never stored, transmitted, or shown.
• It moves no money. This is a proof a licensed escrow agent acts on — the check authorizes nothing and releases nothing itself.
• It runs the same everywhere. The check on this page behaves exactly like the one in the product — pinned by a parity test, so what you see here is what you get on a real closing.
• It stands on its own. The disbursement wire either matches the sealed baseline or it doesn't — anyone can confirm it, with no account and nothing stored.

The deal parties and dollar figures are illustrative. The proof is real.