Establish the timeline
Record first and latest activity, dormant periods, bursts, transaction count, and whether the wallet appears newly activated.
Use this evidence-first sequence before accepting a material payment, signing an OTC trade, onboarding a counterparty, or relying on a wallet history supplied without context.
Public addresses only · No wallet connection · Informational research, not professional advice
A public address is not an identity and a clean-looking explorer page is not a risk conclusion. Preserve transaction references, distinguish direct observations from third-party labels, and document unanswered off-chain questions.
Record first and latest activity, dormant periods, bursts, transaction count, and whether the wallet appears newly activated.
Identify the transfers and counterparties responsible for a material share of visible inbound and outbound value.
List what the chain cannot establish: beneficial ownership, economic purpose, off-chain source, and control of related addresses.
No. A public address can show activity but does not, by itself, prove the person or entity controlling it.
Treat labels as third-party claims and preserve the source and retrieval time behind each one.
Materiality depends on the decision. Start with value concentration, recency, recurrence, and connection to the proposed transaction.
No. It is an evidence-organization checklist and does not replace regulated screening or professional advice.
The €49 Wallet QuickCheck applies this process to one public EVM address within 24 hours.