Know your keys.
Make them yours.

Paste a Solana address into the Scanner, or connect your wallet to scan your own address. Read the three indicators together:

Quantum exposure

The assets and authorities detected under this key, including balances, stake, and multisig memberships where the sources support them.

Post-quantum identity

Whether the wallet has a registered passport, its Simple or Hardened mode, and its verified anchor status.

Data confidence

Which sources answered and which reads were incomplete or unavailable. A missing result is not a zero balance.

A program or multisig account can differ from a wallet that signs transactions. The report identifies the address type so you can interpret its controls correctly.

Your passport contains public keys for encrypted messages and post-quantum signatures, bound to your Solana wallet. Choose a recovery method before creating it.

1. 1Connect the wallet you want the passport to belong to.
2. 2Choose Simple or Hardened. In Hardened mode, generate and save your recovery phrase before continuing.
3. 3Create the passport and approve the requested wallet signatures. The passport is also signed by its own post-quantum key.
4. 4Use Anchor on Solana to record the passport hash in a memo transaction. Wait for the transaction and the registry's verification.

Your public passport page and badge can be shared. They contain public proof, not your secret keys or recovery phrase.

If a page remembers your passport but asks you to restore keys, the public record is present and the secret keys need to be loaded again.

1. 1Open Passport and connect the same wallet that owns the registered passport.
2. 2For Simple mode, restore with the wallet signature. For Hardened mode, enter your 24-word phrase or import the encrypted recovery file with its password.
3. 3Wait for the recovered keys to be checked against the registered passport, then return to Seal, Inbox, or Arena.

Switching modes creates a new passport version and needs a rotation signed by your existing post-quantum key. Restore the current keys before attempting a replacement.

A seal signs the hash of a text or file with your passport. The original document stays on your device.

1. 1Connect your wallet and restore the passport keys if needed.
2. 2Open Seal, choose text or a file, and create the signature.
3. 3Download the .qseal proof or share its verification link. Give the recipient the original document separately if they need to compare it.

To verify

Open the verification link or load the .qseal file in the Verify panel. Add the original text or file to compare its hash. Read the signature result, passport version, and anchor status separately.

Changing the document changes its hash. The .qseal contains a hash, signature, and public key; it does not contain the document itself.

1. 1Open Write and enter the recipient's Solana wallet address.
2. 2If a passport is registered, write your message and connect the sending wallet. Your browser encrypts the letter to the recipient's passport key.
3. 3Approve the envelope signature and send. To receive a reply, you need a passport of your own.
4. 4To read incoming letters, open Inbox, authorize the read with your wallet, and restore your passport keys when prompted.

If the recipient has no passport, Write offers an on-chain invite instead. The invite uses a small SOL transfer and a memo pointing to passport creation. After they create a passport, return to Write to send your encrypted letter.

You can optionally attach a USDC payment. Its transaction is public on Solana; the letter text remains encrypted. Check the amount, recipient, and fees before approving the transfer.

The server stores ciphertext and routing metadata such as sender and recipient. The message is decrypted in the recipient's browser.