Sovereignty Tools

Sovereignty by design

Your keys. Your payments. Your tools.

A small suite of source-visible Bitcoin SV tools that keeps sensitive work on the machine in front of you—not inside somebody else’s account.

Explore the tools How the site works
  • No account
  • No custody
  • Self-contained files

The collection

Two tools. One principle.

Keep authority with the person using the tool. Each application and documentation file can be saved and examined independently.

Choose your tool and work safely   Technical and safety appendix

01 Offline tool

Sovereign Keys

Create BSV keys and paper wallets offline.

Generate single keys, HD wallets, split secrets, vanity addresses, and printable paper wallets on a machine you control. The tool makes no network or storage calls.

  • Offline key generation
  • Multiple entropy methods
  • Printable and air-gap workflows
Download and verify for offline use Open online preview Read the manual

If you want to check that this file is the same one we published, compare its SHA-256 with the verification list below.

02 Network optional

Sovereign Pay

Build, inspect, sign, and send BSV payments to the network.

Prepare a transaction locally, review the final bytes, sign with one or several keys, and decide when to use a network provider to find spendable coins or send the signed transaction.

  • Make a Payment
  • Create a Pay Page
  • Standard, simple-QR, original compact expanded-QR, and three themed expanded-QR choices

Choose QR Edition 1.0 when you only want to scan addresses. For expanded payment and signing QR, choose Edition 1.2 if you prefer the original compact interface, or Edition 1.3 for the current recommended design family. Compare editions and themes.

Standard Edition 1.0

The lean release for deliberate, manual address entry.

Open editionManual

QR Edition 1.0 Simple address scanning

Uses QR codes for individual BSV addresses while keeping structured and sensitive fields outside the QR workflow.

Open editionManual

QR Edition 1.3 Expanded QR · current recommended design family

One functional edition with QR support for lists, payment requests, private keys, offline signing packages, and signed transactions.

Light RecommendedObsidian VaultAurora GlassShared 1.3 manual

QR Edition 1.2 Expanded QR · original compact interface

Retains the expanded payment and signing QR workflow in its original denser layout. It remains active, usable, and independently verifiable through its existing file hash and TXID.

Open QR Edition 1.2Read the 1.2 manual

Release files

Know where your copy came from.

If you opened a tool through the official Sovereignty Tools page at BSVSearch.com, you are using our recommended current entry point. You can explore the application or begin with a very small test without manually calculating a file hash.

Each published file also has a transaction ID (TXID), which identifies its permanent on-chain inscription.

Extra verification is most important when an HTML file has been sent to you by another person or obtained through email, messaging, phone transfer, cloud storage, a USB drive, another website, or a similar channel. A file can retain the expected name and appearance after its contents have been changed.

In that situation, the safest choices are:

  • Open a fresh copy through the official Sovereignty Tools page at BSVSearch.com.
  • Retrieve the published document from the BSV Blockchain using the TXID listed here.
  • If you intend to use the copy you received, compare its SHA-256 fingerprint with the value listed here.

The SHA-256 values and TXIDs below identify the files published by Sovereignty Tools. They let you confirm that you have the intended release.

What these records prove

A matching SHA-256 confirms that a file is byte-for-byte identical to the recorded release. A TXID identifies the on-chain inscription. These checks confirm the identity of the file; they do not guarantee flawless software, a secure device, or a correct payment.

Verify a file received from elsewhere

The working contract

Sovereignty is a practice, not a slogan.

I

Create locally

Sensitive key operations remain inside the file running on your device.

II

Review deliberately

Manuals are published beside the tools so the workflow can be understood before it is trusted.

III

Keep custody

No Sovereignty Tools account holds your funds, keys, or wallet history.

Made to outlive a server

Published as files. Preserved as inscriptions.

Every tool, manual, page, and shared asset is prepared as a separate 1Sat Ordinal inscription on Bitcoin SV. A Web3 route can point readers to the current edition while each inscription remains independently verifiable by its transaction ID.

Read the publication and trust model