Don't Trust the Casino. Check the Math.
In a fair game, the deck is cut before you sit down. Crash games that are genuinely provably fair work the same way: every result was dealt in advance and sealed. Pick a casino, paste a round hash, and turn the card over yourself. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is sent to us, or to them.
How the deck is cut
Get the round hash
Every finished Crash round on Stake publishes its game hash. Click any round in the game history and copy it.
Paste and verify
Your browser recomputes the multiplier from the hash using the published formula. The math runs locally with WebCrypto — this page works even offline.
Check the chain
Paste the previous round's hash too and the page proves the chain link: ten million results, generated in advance, sealed with a Bitcoin block that had not been mined yet.
Why this works
Stake generated a chain of 10,000,000 hashes before its Crash game ever went live, each one the SHA-256 of the next. The chain was then salted with the hash of Bitcoin block 584,500 — a block that did not exist when the chain was committed. Rounds consume the chain in reverse, which means you can verify backward forever but nobody, including the casino, can compute forward. Every round's multiplier is fixed by math that was locked in place in 2019.