Read a peptide Certificate of Analysis (COA) and see, field by field, what the document actually reports, what it leaves out, and whether it can be trusted.
Independent and community-supported. No login, and no personal data stored.
Whether the stated method (for example reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatography) actually supports the reported purity number, and whether wavelength and integration details are present.
Cross-check the peptide sequence, the reported molecular mass, and the batch identity against one another for internal consistency.
Whether sterility and bacterial endotoxin testing is present or missing. Missing is a red flag for anything intended to be injected.
Identity confirmation (for example by mass spectrometry) and the presence of counted impurities, residual solvents, and elemental impurities.
Duplicate hashes, reused batch identifiers with different content, and templated or obviously edited documents surface through the Authenticity Register.
Fields the certificate simply does not report are shown as such, not silently passed.
An artificial intelligence (AI) reader extracts structured fields from the uploaded image, Portable Document Format (PDF), or pasted text. This step is heuristic.
Extracted fields are scored deterministically. Purity thresholds, missing safety tests, and internal inconsistencies are rule-based, not AI opinions.
The exact submitted content is hashed with the Secure Hash Algorithm 256-bit (SHA-256) in your browser and cross-referenced against the append-only Authenticity Register to detect duplicates and reuse.
You get a per-field breakdown, a one-sentence overall summary with caveats, and a shareable verification link if the certificate is registered.
Each certificate is hashed with SHA-256 and recorded in an append-only register. Entries cannot be edited or deleted. That lets the tool detect the same certificate being reused for a different batch, or the same batch identifier arriving with different content, which a single document reading cannot catch.
A document review checks the paper, not the vial. A genuine-looking certificate can still accompany an adulterated product.
Purity is not safety. Most certificates never test sterility or bacterial endotoxins, which are the parts that make an injectable dangerous.
For anything intended to go near a person, independent laboratory testing of the actual material is required. This tool does not replace it.
Submit a batch for independent laboratory testing, or support the work. Both keep the tool independent.
PeptidesCheck is run by Descier Science and is independent and community-supported.