Paste a wallet and see who it paid and who paid it, as a graph.
A counterparty is named only on evidence; an unlabelled address stays an address, however large the transfer.
The graph covers the EVM chains the tool reads and the window it indexes; transfers outside both simply do not appear, and nothing is inferred to fill them in.
A counterparty is named only on evidence. An unlabelled address stays an address however large its transfers — activity is not identity.
The graph does not deanonymise: one person can hold many addresses, and one address can serve many hands. Read it as a map of transfers, not of people.
Open wallet flow visualizer →The EVM chains the scanner supports.
From the platform's entity claims and labels; activity alone is not identity.
No. It reads public chain data for any address you paste.
The graph draws the transfers it has indexed for the window; very recent blocks can take a moment — reload to catch up.
It reads each chain's transfers. A bridge hop shows as a flow to a bridge contract, not as a continuing story on the other side.