BTC → BLAKERelayability Test
Read-only preflight against the relay’s Bitcoin source and BLAKE target.
Tools · Read-only relay preflight Relay live

BTC → BLAKE Relayability Test

You can use this tool to check a signed Bitcoin transaction against the exact Bitcoin source and BLAKE target nodes used by my BTC → BLAKE Relay. The original bytes are tested independently by Nick (a node running Bitcoin Core v29.4.0, following the Bitcoin chain and observing newly accepted mempool transactions) and Luke (a BLAKE-enabled node running Bitcoin Knots v29.4.2.knots20260508).

The check is explicit and read-only: it does not broadcast, relay, queue, or store the transaction. A positive result describes this moment only, not guaranteed later relay or confirmation.

Bitcoin source

Nick

Bitcoin Core v29.4.0 · the node whose new mempool transactions trigger this relay.

Tip
972,070Synced
Peers
IPv4 34 IPv6 15 49 peers total (39 in / 10 out)
Mempool
131 MB
Min fee
0.10 ṩ/vB
BLAKE target

Luke

BLAKE-enabled Bitcoin Knots · the node that independently applies BLAKE chain state and mempool policy.

Tip
977,923Synced
Peers
IPv4 5 IPv6 1 Onion 4 10 peers total (0 in / 10 out) · routed through Tor
Mempool
32.3 MB
Min fee
0.10 ṩ/vB
Explicit server query

Paste a signed raw transaction

Whitespace is removed in this browser. Only serialized transaction hex is accepted; never paste a seed, private key, descriptor, or PSBT.

Nothing has been submitted. The transaction stays in this browser until you press “Check relayability”.

Purpose, privacy, and limits

Interpret the result carefully

“Relayable now” is not a promise

Chain state, conflicts, fee floors, relay mode, and queue pressure can change before Nick sees the transaction.

Parents matter

A missing-inputs result may be temporary when an unconfirmed parent has not yet reached a node. This single-transaction check does not submit a package.

No broadcast

The backend invokes only transaction decoding and read-only mempool acceptance checks. It never calls a submission RPC.

Privacy disclosure

When you submit, the full signed transaction and your IP address reach this site over the clearnet. The transaction is forwarded over a pinned, encrypted connection to my Stella server in Vienna, held in memory only for this check, and independently evaluated by Nick and Luke using the read-only testmempoolaccept RPC. It is never broadcast, relayed, queued, or stored. For highly sensitive transactions, run testmempoolaccept on your own nodes instead.

Usage limits

Up to 6 submissions per minute per IP address, with a maximum of 3 immediate requests. Raw transactions may be up to 400 kB. Shared capacity is intentionally small.