For title, escrow, lending and closing counsel
A wire clears in minutes and litigates for years. SecureRCVD carries the account numbers to the other side sealed, so the set that lands is the set you wrote.
How the money leaves
Someone sits quietly inside a mailbox on the deal — an agent, a paralegal, a loan processor. Nothing is forged yet. They are learning the names, the tone, and the closing date.
It quotes the message above it and carries the signature block you have read for a month. Sometimes one letter in the address differs. Sometimes the real mailbox is the one sending.
A routing number is nine digits. An account number is whatever length the bank chose. Correct and fraudulent look identical on the page.
Funds move in minutes and return slowly, if at all. By the time the callback happens the money has moved on.
The seal
The sender types the account details into a form. For a few seconds it is ordinary readable text, in one place, on one computer.
Bank, routing, account, amount — every line is locked on their own computer, before any of it travels anywhere.
What we store is exactly what you are looking at. We hold the sealed box, and we were never issued a key to it.
A code from the phone they registered, every time. Holding the email is not enough to open it.
The numbers return exactly as written, on their screen. Never on ours, and never in a mailbox.
How it works in practice
Add the other side from Recipients. Someone new receives a signup link and nothing else — no bank name, routing number, account number, or note about the deal.
Sealed instructions move only after the connection exists on both sides.
Choose the connection, then type the wire details or pull a saved profile. Confirm it is you. The details are locked on your computer before they travel.
Set an expiration from one hour to thirty days, or revoke it later.
They are told something sealed is waiting. They sign in, confirm it is them, and the instructions open on their screen.
Both sides see who sent it, when, and whether it was opened. Never the numbers inside.
The other side
Northbridge Title LLC has sent you wire instructions through SecureRCVD. Sign in to open them.
What our server holds
The same wire, sent by email
The same wire, sent sealed
Who it’s for
A clean handoff for instructions that should never live in a thread.
Send closing details with the recipient and access window already decided.
A durable record of who sent, who opened, and when — without storing the numbers in readable form.
What this does not do
SecureRCVD carries instructions. It never initiates, receives, holds, or recalls funds.
Call the other side on a number you already had before funding. The product makes that check cleaner; it does not make it optional.
Once a bank releases funds, recovery is the bank’s problem and often a race. Sealing is prevention, not reversal.
A verified account proves control of the registered factors. You still decide whether you trust the person or company.
Questions worth asking
No. SecureRCVD shares wire instructions. It does not transfer money or hold funds.
The instructions are sealed in the browser before upload. The server stores the locked copy and delivery metadata.
A notice that something sealed is waiting. Bank names, routing numbers, account numbers, and amounts stay out.
Forwarding the notice is not enough. Opening requires the recipient’s account and registered authentication factor.
Yes. The sender can set a window from one hour to thirty days, or revoke access manually.
Yes. Receiving is free; public sender billing has not launched.
No. An independent report does not exist yet, and we do not claim otherwise.
Yes. Phone the other side using a number you already had before funding.
Free for the person receiving it, permanently. Public billing has not launched — access runs through the founding design-partner program: thirty days, ten sealed deliveries, no card.