Every other app in this category identifies your note by looking at a picture of it. That is why they confuse a $10 with a $20.
It reads, it does not guess
A US note prints everything worth knowing about itself. SerialHunt reads that text through the camera and works from what it finds, so the answer comes from the note rather than from a photograph of it.
18,355printed serial stretches
Star note print runs from Series 1963 on, taken from Bureau of Engraving and Printing production figures. What makes a star worth keeping is the size of the run it came from, and here it gets a real number.
17patterns with measured odds
Radar, repeater, ladder, solid, binary, low serial, birthday and more. Each one carries how often it actually occurs, counted across all one hundred million possible serials. Not estimates.
It says no when the answer is no
Each printed stretch is stored separately, not just the run totals. That is how it can tell you a serial was never printed at all, instead of quietly failing to find it.
A collection that adds up
Save what you find, grade it yourself on the standard scale, and search everything by serial, series, district or pattern. Face value totals are arithmetic on the notes themselves.
Nothing leaves the device
The production figures ship inside the app, so it works in a bank queue with no signal. There is no account, and no photo or serial you check ever leaves your phone.
