The saved dice verifier maps each entered face minus one to a padded three-bit chunk. A uniform six-sided die has only log base two six, about two point five eight five bits of entropy, while the displayed chunk has three positions. Both bars show bits at one hundred eighty pixels per bit. Chunk positions are not independent unbiased bits. This direct face mapping is a source teaching limitation and cannot establish uniform wallet entropy. Its twelve-word mode requires one hundred twenty-eight input positions and adds four checksum bits, for one hundred thirty-two positions. Twenty-four-word mode uses two hundred fifty-six plus eight, for two hundred sixty-four. Both bars show combined positions at two pixels per position. The source computes the checksum using browser SHA-256 and groups eleven bits per lookup, giving twelve or twenty-four groups. Checksum validity alone does not prove unpredictable entropy. Eleven-bit indices span two thousand forty-eight possibilities. The saved page constructs that many entries but most are synthetic word underscore index placeholders beyond a short sample and selected overrides. Both bars illustrate the index width eleven and checksum width four at forty-five pixels per bit. Its generated list is not a complete standard mnemonic word list. Treat the published tool as a derivation demonstration; its placeholder output is not validated wallet recovery material.