Veto logo

No file.
No wire.

When seller proceeds change, Veto gives the office one file to review before release.

or open the sandbox →
The problem

Scattered records. One file.

Wire instructions, callback notes, seller authorization, email trails, packet documents, source notes, office notes, and approvals often live in different places.

Veto organizes them into one Escrow Supervision File showing what changed, what was retained, what is missing, and what office action is needed.

The office decides. Veto records the process.

Document
Wire instruction
Note
Callback note
Form
Seller authorization
Thread
Email trail
Document
Packet document
Note
Destination-change note
Note
Reviewer note
Decision
Office action
Escrow Supervision File
No. 00427
Release type
Changed seller proceeds
What changedDestination account
Notes retained5 of 6
MissingSeller authorization
ReviewerJ. Martinez
Saved4:42 PM PT
Office actionHold pending authorization
StatusNeeds office review
Retained file copy9f3a · c10b · 4e72
Sebastian Heyneman, founder of Veto and Secretary of the Orange County Escrow Association
Sebastian Heyneman
Founder, Veto · Secretary, OC Escrow Association
“One bad wire, and it feels existential.”
— an escrow officer

You are the last person between a changed wire and the money leaving. The work is yours. The judgment is yours. The exposure is yours.

Veto exists for that moment. One file, retained before release, so the office’s reasoning is on the record — not in a callback, an inbox, or someone’s memory.

Get in touch.

Send a note. Sebastian replies personally, usually within a day.