Image seals are convenient, but the line between where they work and where they do not is sharp.
Where they work
Internal approvals, quotations, delivery notes, working documents and agreed e-contracts — anywhere the parties can already identify each other. This is already common practice.
Where they do not
Anywhere a seal certificate is required. Property registration, inheritance, mortgages and vehicle transfers all need a physical seal registered with a government office and its certificate. An image cannot be registered as a seal.
Evidential weight
A sealed contract carries a presumption that the named person made it. But images copy easily, so once a dispute starts they are harder to defend than a physical impression. For anything important, pair the seal with a method that records who signed and when, such as a proper e-signature service.
What you must never do
Make and use a seal in someone else's name without authority. Creating a seal bearing another person's or another company's name and pressing it on a document can amount to forgery and uttering of a private document. Use this only for yourself or within authority you actually hold.
What BaroStamp does not do
BaroStamp never sends the names you type to a server. Generation happens entirely in your browser and no image is stored. We cannot know what you made.