No accounts, no email, nothing to remember
Paste an address, get a score. That's the whole flow. No name, no email, no password to forget six months from now. Nothing about you is required to use any part of this tool.
No account. No email. The wallet address you paste gets scored right there in your browser and never has to leave it. Everything past this line is the fine print, for people who read fine print.
Last updated Aug 24, 2026We don't ask, and there's nowhere in the code for it to go even if we wanted it.
Scored on your machine using the documented method — then the tab forgets it. The list of datasets it is matched against is public.
That's the one thing that would actually change what happens to your data — and you'd read it here before you saw it in the tool. Scope and liability are covered separately in the terms of use.
Paste an address, get a score. That's the whole flow. No name, no email, no password to forget six months from now. Nothing about you is required to use any part of this tool.
An address is already public. Anyone can look up its balance and full history without asking you anything — that's how blockchains work. So checking one isn't the privacy-sensitive part of crypto.
What matters more: we don't try to figure out who's behind it, we don't log it against your IP, and you never connect a wallet or sign anything to run a check. The address goes into the scoring method on the homepage and that's the extent of it.
Almost nothing you paste leaves your browser. The scan runs client-side, with one exception named below: for an Ethereum address, the freeze check sends that address to a public RPC node, because reading a contract means asking a node. If that ever changes and a real screening API sits behind this tool, this page gets rewritten first, not after.
Nothing here builds an ad profile or follows you around the web after you leave. Three things on this site set cookies or talk to a third party, and all three are named here rather than buried. The typefaces are not among them — they are served from this domain, not from Google:
If we ever add tracking of our own beyond what's named above, this page says so first, with a way to opt out.
Two ways to reach us, both go to a human, not a mailing list or "our partners":
The date at the top moves and the change gets written down here — not buried in a version-history page nobody reads.