Download the wallet. 1,000 QSAM inside.
One archive, no installer, no account. Unzip it and you have a key you generated yourself, a chain you can run on your own machine, and the hybrid post-quantum signer that goes with it. Every new wallet gets 1,000 QSAM from the treasury of the 13th Chamber chain, written as a real transaction, not a promise.
57,905 bytes · Python 3.9+ · no dependencies for the wallet
SHA-256 725422f14795d875b4383851e8dacfcc74485169c84f4ee3720eb6ecf10cdc23
Three commands
unzip qsam-wallet-v0.2.0.zip && cd qsam-wallet
python3 -c 'from wallet import Wallet; w=Wallet(name="me"); w.save("keys"); print(w.address)'
python3 node.py --port 8080 --data data
The first line gives you a 28-character chain address and a key file that never leaves your machine. The second starts a node on port 8080: the explorer is at the root, the chain state is at /api/status and a full re-validation, post-quantum checks included, is at /api/verify. Send that address to questions@13thchamberllc.com and the 1,000 QSAM allocation is queued from the treasury and mined into the next block.
Why we can say 1,000 QSAM and mean it
The supply is fixed at 1,000,000,000 and the treasury holds it. An allocation moves QSAM out of the treasury to your address and nothing else: no minting, no discount token, no IOU. The tool audits total supply before and after every run and refuses the whole batch if a single unit would be created. Here is a real run from the package you are downloading:
QSAM airdrop: 1 wallet(s) x 1,000.000000 + 0.001000 fee
treasury holds 1,000,000,000.000000 QSAM, this needs 1,000.001000
queued 1, rejected 0
mined block 1 (1 tx, 22.39x quantum work, 913ms)
chain valid: True
q3Jy9RuLXEc4rfhMSwnWgfJd2DyCc now holds 1,000.000000 QSAM
Mining work on this chain is proof-of-quantum-work: each block’s nonce is scored by a simulated quantum circuit that must concentrate probability on a target outcome far above the random baseline. You can recompute every claim yourself from the block data.
What happens to the crypto you already hold
A wallet that only protects one token protects almost nothing. The point is the key: one key, many holdings, no custodian, and a signature layer that survives an adversary with a quantum computer.
Every transfer on the 13th Chamber chain can carry two signatures: the usual Ed25519 one, plus a Winternitz signature hashed with SHA-256 whose one key signs exactly one transaction. The second signature covers the first, so an attacker who breaks Ed25519 with a quantum computer still cannot move the funds, and a key that has signed once can never sign again. A token the registry does not recognise is refused outright, which is the cheapest defence there is against the fake-mint scam that drains most wallets.
Where the line is: that signature layer protects transfers on our own chain, which is code you can read in the download. The lattice encryption layer and the equivalent protection for assets that live on other networks are still research. We publish the numbers when they are measured, not before.
Tested today, on this package
| Attempt | Result |
| Correctly signed transfer with a post-quantum signature | accepted |
| Same transaction, amount changed after signing | refused: classical signature failed |
| Reusing a post-quantum key for a second payment | refused: one key signs one transaction |
| Post-quantum block stripped from the transaction | refused: no post-quantum signature |
| Forged Ed25519 signature | refused: bad signature |
| Sender with no balance | refused: insufficient QSAM |
Those six checks came back exactly like that on the archive above, minutes before this page went up. The public node at qsam-qchain.onrender.com/api/verify re-validates the published chain including the post-quantum checks and returns valid: true.
What you do not get yet
No Android or Windows installer: the download buttons on the old wallet page were placeholders and pointed nowhere, so we removed the pretence rather than the button. No sending or swapping of Solana assets from inside this wallet, no mobile app, no custody service. This is a keys-and-ledger wallet you hold and run.