◈ Check a file

Does this file match what was recorded?

Drop it in. The check runs in your browser and the answer takes a few seconds.

  • Free
  • No account
  • Nothing to install

Check a file

free · no account · nothing to install
Drop a file to check it
or click to browse

Fingerprinted in your browser — only the fingerprint is sent. A fingerprint is not encryption; predictable inputs can be tested against it.

ReadyDrop a file, paste a fingerprint, or enter text to look up eligible public service records.

What this searches.

This looks up the computed or supplied fingerprint among eligible public Quantum Notary service records. It does not search every service record or the whole Base chain. No match alone does not establish that a file changed.

IN SCOPE

Files recorded with us.

Eligible public Quantum Notary service records. You do not need an account to look up a fingerprint. This does not search every service record.

NOT IN SCOPE

The rest of the blockchain.

This is not a search of Base, or of any chain. A file timestamped through some other service will not turn up here.

THE COMPARISON

Sixty-four characters, exactly.

The fingerprint computed or supplied in this browser against eligible records. No match alone does not establish that a file changed; a supplied hash does not check a file.

A match hands you the Base transaction reference and the position of your fingerprint inside it, so you view the block directly on Base explorer.

You can run this check without us.

  1. Keep the exact original file, unaltered.
  2. Open the transaction your receipt names on any public Base explorer.
  3. Read the 32 bytes at the position the receipt gives, and compare them with the fingerprint of your file.

What that path still depends on

The exact file, byte for byte. Re-saving can change its fingerprint if the bytes change.

The receipt, which names the transaction and the position inside it.

Somebody serving Base history. Not us — this path uses no API of ours and no record of ours.

What survives if we disappear →

▸ How to check a file

How to check whether a file matches a record

Hash the file you are holding and look for eligible public Quantum Notary service records. This does not search the whole Base chain. Independent checking uses your receipt and Base data.

What you need

  • The file, exactly as it was recorded. A re-saved copy will not match if its bytes change.
  • No account, and nothing to install.
  • The receipt, if you want to read the transaction from Base yourself.
The whole procedure, start to finish
01
Open the verify page
It is public. There is no sign-in, no card, and nothing to download.
02
Drop in the file, or paste its SHA-256 hash
The file is hashed in your browser and the file body is not uploaded. Pasting a hash looks up that supplied fingerprint only; no file is checked in this browser.
03
Read the result
A match ties the computed or supplied fingerprint to an eligible service record. No match alone does not establish that a file changed or was never recorded elsewhere. If the service is unavailable, the lookup is incomplete; your evidence is not thereby invalid.
04
Check it against Base yourself, if you want to
The receipt names the transaction. Read it through any Base explorer or RPC provider and compare the 32 bytes at the record’s slot with the digest you just computed.

Download the independent Base verifier

Keep this package with your exact file and receipt or proof JSON. It includes the required code and a README, needs Python 3.12+, and checks Base history without the Quantum Notary API. No account or source checkout is needed.