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Kerne Verification Services

Everything Kerne sells, priced, in one place.

Kerne turns the reserve-verification stack it runs over its own kUSD into products anyone can buy. The ladder runs from a free self-serve checker to a signed counterparty read, and every rung is the same idea: a proof you verify yourself, not a number you take on trust. Fixed prices, payable in USDC on Base. Attestation and objective-data tooling, not audits.

What all of this is, stated plainly

Every paid item on this page is attestation or objective-data tooling. It proves that specific public on-chain figures were read and signed at a specific time, so anyone can check them without trusting Kerne. None of it is an audit, a solvency opinion, a rating, or investment, legal, or accounting advice. Where a token's backing sits off-chain, the deliverable marks that as the boundary rather than vouching for it. Kerne is early and not yet externally audited, disclosed at kerne.fi/dataroom; the products stand on cryptography and public data you verify independently, not on our posture.

Common questions

How much does Kerne charge to verify stablecoin reserves?

There is a free self-serve tool that grades any stablecoin's on-chain verifiability in seconds, and a paid ladder above it: a $29 instant machine-signed read, a $149 human-reviewed address read, a commissioned reserve teardown from $499, a $1,500 signed Proof of Reserves snapshot, a $2,500 independent counterparty read, and monitoring from $99 a month. Every paid item is a fixed price payable in USDC on Base.

What is the cheapest paid option?

The $29 instant signed read. You paste any address, pay in USDC on Base, and get a machine-signed, point-in-time read of its live on-chain supply delivered on the page in about two minutes, verifiable by anyone in three lines. Below that, the Verify Any Stablecoin tool is free.

Is any of this an audit?

No. These are attestation and objective-data tooling. A signed read or snapshot proves that a named key signed specific on-chain figures at a specific time, and that the figures are bound to that signature. It is not an audit, a solvency opinion, a rating, or financial advice. Where backing sits off-chain, the deliverable says so rather than vouching for it.

Do I have to trust Kerne to use the paid products?

No more than the cryptography requires. Every signed artifact is one you or any third party can verify independently: recover the signer from the hash and signature, rehash the payload, and read the on-chain figures directly from Base. The point of the product is that you check it rather than trust us.