The seal standard: six checks, no shortcuts.
Open each check and read what I look at. Then switch one off and see what happens to the seal.
Code that nobody understands, that hasn't been run, or that was copy-pasted goes back. If I can't explain what a line does, that line doesn't ship.
Every package is checked against known vulnerabilities. Secrets never live in the code and every input is validated. One finding stops the release.
For each data field I ask "do I really need this?" If not, it isn't collected. How collected data is handled goes into that product's privacy notice.
Being fast on a fast computer is easy. First load and first tap response are measured on a mid-range phone with a weak connection.
Put the mouse down and use only the keyboard. Try a screen reader, measure colour contrast, and make sure the layout survives bigger text.
Finger taps, an on-screen keyboard covering the form: some problems only show up on a real device. Skip this step and no seal is stamped.
The seal gets stamped.
Try it: switch one check off.



