Provably Fair Notes
"Provably fair" appears on a lot of crypto game lobbies, usually without an explanation. In practice it describes a specific cryptographic routine: the game commits to a secret before you bet, and you can check afterwards that the secret was not swapped.
This site walks through that routine step by step, from seeds and nonces to running your own SHA-256 check. It also spells out the limits: a verified round shows a result was not tampered with, not that a game is generous or that you are likely to win.
Provably Fair, Explained: How Seeds, Hashes and Nonces Let You Check a Game Result
How provably fair crypto games use a hashed server seed, a client seed and a nonce, how to verify a round yourself, and what a verified result does not prove.
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