3f9cMake something worth finding.Opens the contact section- Maya, the client, approved
3f9c - You approved
3f9c - Live, exactly as approved.
Your client opens one link, tries the change, and taps approve. Only the exact version you both approved goes live, and you both keep a record anyone can check.
No account, no cookies, nothing for your client to install. The demo takes about a minute in your browser. Your own work needs a GitHub repository with a small ScopeBlind step installed in it.
Rather watch first? See a real completed run from 17 September, and check it in your browser.
3f9cMake something worth finding.Opens the contact section3f9c3f9cYour AI can do the typing. You and your client make the decisions, and each decision belongs to the exact version it was given to.
It works like a printer’s proof: the printer prints exactly the proof you signed, and a changed comma needs a new signature. Every change gets the same rule, so what goes live is always what was approved.
3f9c.7a21.7a21 needs a new yes before it can go live.No account and nothing to install. They read what the change should do and how you agreed to check it, try the working preview, and approve that exact version. If it needs changing, they say so on the same page.
Who approved which version, when, and what went live. It opens in any browser without an account, and it says plainly what it does not prove. Your client’s sign-off on the result is a separate decision, recorded too.
Open a real recordScopeBlind runs the hosted sandbox and records its outcomes. Your browser signs your decisions; agents receive only the context their connection allows.
ScopeBlind stores the room’s names, agreement, sample records, actions and results, and runs its sandbox gate and ledger. Browser signing keys stay in their browsers.
The installed gateway evaluates configured tool calls and writes receipts locally. Credential isolation and coverage depend on your agent, hooks and destination setup.
Your agent’s model and tools have their own data paths. Optional reporting sends disclosed receipts to a hosted standard page; exports share the files you select.
Files opened in Verify are checked in your browser without uploading their contents. A local CLI check can also run offline once its software and files are available.
Publishing a standard or creating a hosted share sends the selected content to the service. Downloaded exports and proof-carrying links disclose their contents to whoever receives them.
For your own work, yes: ScopeBlind reviews a pull request in a GitHub repository. The demo needs nothing; it uses a sandbox repository that ScopeBlind owns.
A browser and the link you send. No account, no GitHub, nothing to install.
Yes. Your agent can prepare the change and assess it against what you agreed, within the permissions you give it. Only people approve. Connect an agent.
The approvals stop applying to the changed version, and it needs a new yes before it can go live.
The review itself: the names you enter, the agreed brief, decisions, results, and a copy of the preview your client saw. Your repository stays in GitHub. The privacy policy lists every item and how long it is kept.
Open it in Verify. It is checked in your browser and never uploaded.
Trying it is free. Team plans are for recurring client work. See pricing.