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WORM ledger › Stablecoin payments

The WORM ledger for businesses that take stablecoin payments

Find any USDC payment by its transaction hash, on 25 networks, and see whether it went through, how much moved, and from which wallet to which wallet. Then keep your own record of each payment in a write-once ledger, so it can be checked against the blockchain later.

Find a transaction Try the ledger

Find a USDC transaction by its hash

Free, no account. Paste the transaction hash your wallet, your customer or your payment processor gave you. We ask independent public blockchain sources what happened, and show the answer only when they all agree.

How it works for a business paid in stablecoin

  1. Your customer pays in USDC. For an order, an invoice or a subscription, on the network they choose. The blockchain gives the payment a transaction hash.
  2. The payment record is sealed. Your record of the payment (the transaction hash, the amount, the wallets and the time) goes into a write-once WORM ledger the day it settles, with an independent timestamp.
  3. Anyone can check it later. You, your accountant, an auditor or your customer can see that the record has not changed since it was sealed, and compare it with what the blockchain says, side by side, using the finder above.

We seal records about payments. We never hold, move or touch your money or your wallets.

Try the ledger yourself How the WORM ledger works

Who it is for

  • An online store that takes USDC for its products.
  • A subscription business that lets members pay in USDC.
  • A business that sends or receives invoices paid in USDC.
  • The accountant or bookkeeper who has to match those payments to the books.

What the finder answers

  • Did this payment happen, and did it go through?
  • How much USDC moved, from which wallet, to which wallet?
  • When was it, and how many blocks have confirmed it?
  • Does it match what your record says was paid?

What the finder shows, and what it does not

  • It shows what the public blockchain says about this transaction, read from two or more independent sources that had to agree. If they disagree, or too few answer, it shows nothing rather than a guess.
  • It counts only real USDC issued by Circle on that network, at the address Circle publishes. Other tokens in the same transaction are left out.
  • It shows the wallets in this one transaction. It does not follow the money into later transactions.
  • It does not decide whether a payment was fraud. It shows what moved and where. Comparing that with your own sealed record shows a wrong amount, a wrong wallet, or a payment that never happened.
  • It does not show who owns a wallet, or what a payment was for.
  • It covers the 25 networks in the list, each read from at least two public sources run by different companies. Some other networks where Circle issues USDC, including Solana and the XRP Ledger, are not in the list yet: our reader needs two independent sources that answer it, and for those we do not have two yet.
  • A payment with few confirmations is recent. Wait for more before relying on it.

What happens to the hash you enter

When you press the button, the transaction hash goes to our reader on this site, which asks public blockchain providers about it. Each answer names the providers it used. Our reader does not save what you look up. The hash is already public: anyone can look it up on the blockchain.

Questions: ibg@bestfortifiedpay.com.