Getting started

Paste a wallet address into the search bar at the top of any page and press Enter. That is the whole workflow.

The search works out the chain from the address itself:

  • An address starting with 0x is an EVM address. We search Robinhood, Ethereum, Base, BSC, Arc and HyperEVM at the same time, because the same address can hold funds on all of them. Its Hyperliquid (HyperCore) account shows in its own tab.
  • Anything else that looks like base58 (for example JUP6LkbZbjS1jKKwapdHNy74zcZ3tLUZoi5QNyVTaV4, the Jupiter program) is treated as a Solana address.

If you already know the chain, pick it from the menu on the left of the search bar. Pick Solana for a 0x address and the search tells you it can't be on Solana instead of running an empty lookup.

Reading the account page

The top of the page shows the full address with buttons to copy it, show a QR code, or add a private note. Notes stay in your browser and nobody else sees them.

For a 0x address you then get the All chains table: one row per chain the wallet has used, with its balance, number of transactions and first and last activity. Click a row, or one of the chain chips above it, to narrow every table on the page to that chain. Click All to go back.

Below that are three cards:

  • Overview: total value in US dollars, the native balance on each chain, and a token dropdown.
  • More info: tags, Funded by and Funding out. Funded by is the first wallet that ever sent this one money, with the amount and how long ago. Funding out counts the wallets this one funded first. Both open the matching tab.
  • Intel: what the wallet is linked to, any flags (bot, service wallet, exchange, team) and tracked-team hits.

The tabs under the cards are explained in What each tab means.

Why the page fills in bit by bit

A report is built live. The cards usually arrive in a second or two, then each tab fills in as its data comes back, and grey bars hold the space until then. A wallet we have looked up before opens almost at once from our cache.

Try one

The Bitget hot wallet 0xED9Ab5BC05A0152B9dC2f7902e8369Af7bC18771 is a good first search. It is labelled as linked to Bitget and is active on all three EVM chains, so you can try the chain chips straight away.

Times and dates

Tables show the age of each row, such as "26d 7h ago". The Age button above any table switches to the exact time in UTC, written like 20 October 2026, 14:07:33 UTC. Hover over any time to see both.