Before you send

Check the address.
Then send.

Most losses start with one wrong paste. FORENSA reads the public record of the address you're about to pay and tells you what it finds, in plain words. Nothing to connect, nothing to sign.

Lets us compare the destination with addresses you really paid before. That is how look-alike addresses get caught.

We never ask you to connect a wallet. Addresses are public; we only read explorer data.

Paste an address to start

Four checks run in your browser against public explorers: look-alike poisoning, reports and labels, first use, and whether it's a contract.

Address poisoning

Is it a look-alike of someone you paid?

Scammers create addresses that share the first and last characters of one you use, then plant them in your history with tiny transfers.

Reputation

Has anyone reported it?

Explorer scam flags and public labels, each with its source: exploits and phishing, exchanges, bridges.

First use

Has this address ever been used?

A brand-new address isn't bad by itself, but it's worth a second look at where you got it.

Contract

Is it a person's wallet or a smart contract?

Sending tokens straight to a contract can lose them for good.

Sources: Blockscout explorers for each chain · labels from the Open Labels Initiative and Blockscout public tags.