01 — The collection
What is published here
The public collection contains Sovereign Keys and three active Sovereign Pay editions, with a concise exact-edition guide for every release, a shared choose-and-work-safely guide, and one shared technical and safety appendix. The applications remain self-contained so they can be downloaded, inspected, and used independently of this landing page.
Choose Edition 1.0 when you only want to scan addresses. Choose Edition 1.2 when you also need QR support for lists, private keys, offline signing, or signed transactions. Compare the two QR editions.
02 — Trust model
Verify before trusting
Sovereign Keys is designed to work offline and makes no network or browser-storage calls. Sovereign Pay constructs and signs locally; network providers are used only for the explicit steps described in its manual: finding spendable coins or sending a signed transaction to the BSV network. Neither tool creates an account or takes custody of funds.
Source-visible does not mean risk-free. Review the code if you can, compare the file hash with the published inventory, and use an isolated device for serious key generation. Begin payment practice with an amount you can comfortably afford to lose, repeat the complete workflow until it is familiar, and increase the value only gradually.
A modified application may not behave as designed and tested, and a modified manual may contain altered or unverified instructions. Follow the external file-verification procedure before relying on either.
All current tools are presented as a Public Preview. The testing-status page summarizes completed checks and explains where user feedback is most useful.
Never paste private keys, seed phrases, wallet backups, or live credentials into a chat, support request, shared document, or diagnostic log.
03 — Web3 publication
One file, one inscription
This site is prepared for publication as 1Sat Ordinals on the BSV blockchain. Each HTML file, the shared stylesheet, and the logo receive their own transaction ID. Named Web3 routes provide readable entry points. Their route records are separate from the immutable underlying inscriptions.
Navigation uses route addresses for correctable entry points. Shared assets use transaction-ID resolver addresses so the exact bytes referenced by a page remain pinned. The inscription inventory records the TXID and SHA-256 hash of every public file.
| Route | Purpose |
|---|---|
/ | Collection home |
/About | Publication and trust model |
/ChooseYourTool | Shared choose-and-work-safely guide |
/TechnicalAndSafety | Shared technical and safety appendix |
/SovereignKeys | Sovereign Keys application |
/SovereignKeysManual | Sovereign Keys manual |
/SovereignPay | Sovereign Pay application |
/SovereignPayManual | Sovereign Pay manual |
/SovereignPayQR | QR edition comparison and selection |
/SovereignPayQR1-0 | Sovereign Pay QR Edition 1.0 application |
/SovereignPayQR1-0Manual | QR Edition 1.0 manual |
/SovereignPayQR1-2 | Sovereign Pay QR Edition 1.2 application |
/SovereignPayQR1-2Manual | QR Edition 1.2 manual |
/TestingStatus | Public Preview checks and useful feedback areas |
04 — Provenance
Stewardship and attribution
The tools were originally developed by BSVSearch.com and are presented under the Sovereignty Tools house brand with the original and legal attribution preserved. Public release files are copied from reviewed release candidates. Sovereign Pay Standard Edition 1.0, QR Edition 1.0, and QR Edition 1.2 are maintained as separate, active releases.
The Sovereignty Tools logo mark was generated specifically for this project using ChatGPT. The retained project record contains no third-party logo or stock-image source. The site embeds the project-owned mark and uses only system font families; it does not distribute font files, stock photographs, or externally hosted visual assets.
The source-visible license permits limited header-logo and visual-colour customization. A business or contractor may use its own logo or, when acting for a client, the client’s logo. In addition, any user may modify only the visual colour values used by the interface to suit a brand or visual preference. These permissions apply only to the header logo and visual colour values and change no other license rule. Colour changes must not conceal or make unreadable any protected name, attribution, notice, warning, control, or fee disclosure. No user, business, client, contractor, or other person is permitted under the license to rename a tool or remove, alter, or obscure its Sovereignty Tools product identity or BSVSearch.com attribution. No one is permitted under the Sovereign Pay license to remove, disable, reduce, redirect, or otherwise alter the Sovereign Pay tool fee. These product-identity, attribution, and fee prohibitions have no contractor exception. They apply only to original Sovereignty Tools and BSVSearch.com material; embedded third-party material remains governed by its own retained licence.
Third-party components and names
Sovereign Keys includes the MIT-licensed BIP-0039 English word list and a compact QR encoder derived from Project Nayuki’s MIT-licensed QR Code generator. Sovereign Pay includes the Project Nayuki-derived encoder; the QR editions also embed jsQR 1.4.0 under the Apache License 2.0. Each standalone application retains the notices applicable to the material inside that file.
WhatsOnChain and Bitails are independent third-party network services named because Sovereign Pay can use their public interfaces for user-requested operations. The references do not imply affiliation, sponsorship, or endorsement, and service availability and terms remain outside Sovereignty Tools’ control.
Trademark notice: QR Code is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED.
Collection page updated 7 August 2026, Gregorian calendar, in Belgium. English-language edition.
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