Click through the whole thing
Three ways, in the order they cost you anything. Open a working copy and click around it, point it at a certificate you actually have, or watch the whole Monday-morning loop play out on sample data. Nothing to install, no account, no card.
Take the wheel
This opens a working copy of the whole product — every screen, every button, already filled with a few made-up subcontractors so there is something to click. No account, no card. It disappears after a day, and nothing in it was ever real.
Try it on one of your own
Sample data only proves so much. Point it at a certificate you actually have and see what it reads off the page — no account, and we keep nothing.
PDF, PNG or JPEG, up to 8 MB. The page is sent to OpenAI to be read and nothing is stored — no account, no file kept, no record of it afterwards.
A Monday morning, start to finish
Seven beats: what needs attention, whose certificate is short, and what happens when you approve it.
The certificate shown is an illustration — redrawn for reference, not a real document. ACORD is a trademark of ACORD Corporation; Sealinn is not affiliated with or endorsed by ACORD.
What you are actually seeing
Every screen in the walkthrough is the same code the product runs — the same status badges, the same review panel, the same certificate viewer. Only the data is made up, and it is made up on purpose: these are invented subcontractors on an invented job, not a real customer’s records.
- The dashboard opens on the one number that matters — how many of your subs are covered right now, and who is not.
- The review screen shows what was read off the certificate and, next to it, the specific coverage lines that fall below what you asked for. You approve or you send it back; the software does not decide.
- Approving flips that subcontractor to compliant and drops the “needs attention” count. That is the loop, and it is the whole product.
What the demo cannot show you is the part that happens while you are not looking: the reminders that go out before a policy lapses, and the log that records every approval. Those are described in how it works, and the certificate-reading step in particular is broken down in how Sealinn reads a certificate.