ChainWatch traces stolen funds across blockchains, flags criminal wallets at every major exchange, and fights back on your behalf — built by a victim who lost $93,000 and refused to accept it.
“I lost $93,000 to a crypto wallet drainer. I clicked a fake governance voting link on X and lost everything in seconds. I didn't know where to turn. So I learned everything — and built ChainWatch. What we are building puts someone in your corner who has been through exactly what you are going through.”
We are testing our proprietary tracing technology on real theft cases at no charge. Submit your case and we will trace your stolen funds and determine if the thief cashed out at a traceable exchange.
Time is critical. Email info@chainwatch.us immediately and mark your subject line URGENT. Every hour matters when tracing stolen funds.
ChainWatch is a blockchain-forensics platform that traces stolen cryptocurrency across chains — from the initial theft transaction to where the funds come to rest — and documents the result as tamper-evident, chain-of-custody evidence.
Starting from a single seed — a theft transaction hash or a victim wallet — ChainWatch automatically identifies the theft, then follows the funds hop by hop across the chain. Along the way it:
Every time we assist a victim, investigator, or law enforcement, we're not just helping one victim — we're attempting to dismantle the criminal organization behind it, to the best of our ability.
Every data request, classification, and conclusion is written to a tamper-evident, hash-chained audit log, giving each case an unbroken chain of custody. ChainWatch produces both an investigator-facing report and a law-enforcement referral package formatted for IC3 / FBI submission. By design, it never presents a heuristic as a fact or a tooling limitation as a confirmed dead-end — open leads are surfaced as open leads, so an analyst always knows exactly what is established and what still needs confirmation.
ChainWatch natively traces Flare and the major EVM networks — Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, BNB Chain, Polygon, Optimism, Avalanche, and more — following assets seamlessly as they bridge from one chain to the next.
Coming soon: Bitcoin, Solana & Tron
Support for Bitcoin, Solana, and Tron is in active development, extending ChainWatch beyond the EVM ecosystem to three of the largest non-EVM destinations for illicit flows. Today, ChainWatch already detects and flags when stolen assets bridge off-EVM — for example, to Solana or Tron — and surfaces the destination as an open lead. The upcoming integrations will follow those funds onward natively, across Solana's account model, Tron's high-throughput account graph, and Bitcoin's UTXO graph, closing the gap where cross-ecosystem laundering currently breaks the trail.
Coming soon: Live movement alerts
Real-time webhooks that watch the resting locations of traced funds and notify the victim, the investigator, and law enforcement the moment those assets move again — so a dormant wallet waking up, or a deposit landing at an exchange, triggers action while there is still time to freeze or seize. Every alert is filtered through the same forensic mechanics that drive the trace, and hardened against the spoofing, dusting, and address-poisoning the actors themselves use to throw investigations off — so a notification reflects a genuine movement of the victim's funds, never a decoy planted to bury the signal in noise.
Ready to trace your stolen funds with ChainWatch? Apply for the free beta research program — limited spots available.
It's a platform built by victims, to support victims. See how it works →
Whether you're in law enforcement, a student, or a professional needing expert blockchain analysis, training, or wallet recovery support — CryptoCops delivers world-class resources and services.
Empowering law enforcement officers and students with cryptocurrency education and cybercrime investigation training. Through hands-on courses, real-world case studies, and expert-led instruction, the Academy equips participants with the skills to trace digital assets, combat crypto-related fraud, and protect their communities.
Professional cryptocurrency consulting services offering expert training, blockchain analysis, expert testimony, and wallet recovery assistance. Built for law enforcement agencies, legal teams, and organizations navigating the digital asset landscape.
ChainWatch forensic methodology has been independently reviewed by a certified crypto forensic investigator (MA, CCFI). Our commitment to professional standards, transparency, and chain-of-custody integrity is verified.
ChainWatch is currently engaged with Law Enforcement on an active case moving toward a court order. Our forensic reports are built to evidentiary standards from the first hop to the last.
When you submit our contact form or research application, we collect your name, email address, and any case details you voluntarily provide such as transaction hashes and wallet addresses.
Your information is used solely to respond to your inquiry, conduct authorized research on your case, and communicate with you about ChainWatch services. We do not sell or share your data with third parties except as required by law or with your explicit consent for case referrals.
All communications are handled through encrypted channels. Transaction and wallet data is treated as confidential case information.
You may request deletion of your data at any time by emailing info@chainwatch.us.
ChainWatch never just stops on a node. Each leg ends in one of three verdicts, and each verdict states what it asserts and the evidence behind it — so a reviewer can see why the money is where the tool says it is.
Two worked fragments from a trace. Each label comes with the reason it was assigned — and the tool is as careful about what it won’t claim as what it will.
Behind the map is the ledger every reviewer can audit: each step with its chain, address, classification, value and verdict — exported alongside the case file and the chain-of-custody log.
| Step | Chain | Address | Classification | Value | Disposition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | flare | 0x4d79…c0a4 | DRAINER | 12,146,393 WFLR | followed |
| 7 | flare | 0x77a3…11e2 | DEX_ROUTER | → swap | followed |
| 12 | base | 0x9c4f…aa01 | BRIDGE_RELAY | → ethereum | followed |
| 18 | eth | 0x2b8e…7d4c | UNISWAP_V3 | swap → USDC | followed |
| 22 | eth | 0xtorn…a9b2 | MIXER_TERMINUS | 3.18 ETH | true end |
| 27 | eth→sol | 0xbr1d…ge77 | OFF_EVM_TERMINUS | → Solana | open lead |
| 30 | eth | 0xa1f0…b3c2 | EXTRACTION_POINT | $41,500 | true end |
| 31 | eth | 0x6d2a…c7e1 | DORMANT_RESTING | resting | followed |
Two directions in active development — closing the off-EVM gaps, and handing investigators the wheel.
Today an off-EVM hop is an honest GAP — an open lead, never a fabricated terminus. Native Solana, Bitcoin, and Tron tracing will convert those leads into followed legs, end to end.
Step the trail one hop at a time and tune the engine to your case. Investigator preferences carry across runs: