Generally when a mason pours a slab and then sprays something on it, it is a curing compound to help slow the evaporation of moisture out of the slab. A slow cure helps promote strength in the concrete. In summer months when concrete dries out on the top surface really fast the slab edges can actually curl upwards. By spraying a film forming curing compound the water in the concrete mix slowly evaporates and will tend to cure evenly. They make just curing compounds, just sealers for application after the slabs have cured and combination sealer/curing compounds. Most folks on this site talk about wanting to apply a sealer well after their concrete slab has cured. There are tons of different sealers on the market.... I highly recommend finding a local construction materials or mason supply house to get your selected sealer and/or curing compound. There are several makers to choose from. BUT these places will help you make a choice and offer a couple options. Folks on this site are all like minded and want to understand why, what, how and $$....these supply houses can do that also, they are there to help.