Provably fair verification checks a recorded result using the inputs and method for that game. On a game that offers it, the process commonly separates information committed before the result from information revealed later for checking.
What do the fields mean?
Server-seed hash or commitment: a fingerprint of a secret value. The fingerprint is different from the secret itself.
Revealed server seed: the value made available at the applicable reveal step.
Client seed: an input used by that game's verification method, when the method includes one.
Nonce: the recorded counter or input used by the verification method, where applicable. Do not guess its starting value.
Round reference: the identifier used to find the game record. It is not a substitute for a nonce; enter each exact field requested by the verifier.
These fields are not your wallet's recovery phrase. A value labelled hashed should not be entered as though it were the revealed seed.
Check the recorded game
Find the game and bet reference first, then follow the verification instructions available for that specific Tequity game. Use the round's recorded inputs and settings. If information has not yet been revealed, follow the provider's instructions; do not assume a value can be exposed simply by asking support for it.
A commitment check asks whether the revealed value matches what was committed earlier. Reproducing the outcome asks whether the applicable method and inputs produce the recorded result. A payout reaching your wallet is a separate transaction question.
What verification cannot tell you
It does not predict a future result, remove the house edge or guarantee profit. RTP describes a long-run theoretical return; it is not the result of checking one seed. Classic RNG games may use a different fairness process, so a missing seed control does not itself prove a fault.
For a failed or unclear check, contact support with the game, round reference and the exact step that differs. Never share a wallet recovery phrase, private key or authentication code.