Seamless scanning
Paste any address or ENS name. Holt reads 13 chains at once and shows you the result in seconds, with no wallet to connect.
Holt reads every public trail your wallet leaves, from exchanges and linked wallets to daily habits, and shows you how to close them. One score, every finding with its proof.
Every wallet leaves a trail. Holt shows you where it leads, who it ties you to, and how to close it before anyone else follows.
Block 1 of Robinhood Chain sealed at 16:52:11 UTC on 30 April 2026. A single wallet, 0x71EA…1771, slipped a retryable ticket in from the old world and deployed the chain's first contract. Nobody asked who it was. Nobody needed to.
Since then, more than 1.1 billion transactions have landed on chain 0x1237, a new block every ~111 milliseconds. Every one of them is public. The Sheriff doesn't chase anyone anymore. He only has to read.
In the old tongue a holt is a small wood, and the hidden den an otter digs beneath its roots. A forest of glass hides no one, so Holt is that den for your wallet: paste an address, see which branches point back to your exchange, your timezone and your other wallets, then dig in where nobody is looking.
Every wallet in these numbers is readable by anyone. Holt shows you how readable yours is.
Holt is built to show you what anyone can already see about your wallet, and how to stop it. Here's how it keeps your on-chain life your own.
Paste any address or ENS name. Holt reads 13 chains at once and shows you the result in seconds, with no wallet to connect.
Each finding shows how sure Holt is and the transactions behind it, so you can check every word for yourself on the explorer.
Check a payment before you send it: what it would reveal, which wallets it would link, and a safer way to pay instead.
Three steps, all on public data. Holt never asks for your keys and never says who owns a wallet.
Any EVM wallet or ENS name, yours or one you want to understand.
Transactions, token transfers and public labels from the block explorers of 13 chains, read in parallel.
A score from 0 to 100, each finding with how sure Holt is, the transactions behind it and a plan to fix it.
At 100, nothing on chain ties the wallet to anything else. Each trail can take only so many points off.
One number for how much your public history gives away, graded from Private to Traceable.
Other wallets that may share an owner, each with how likely that is. Holt never says who the owner is.
Where the first funds came from, and which other wallets that source paid.
The handful of addresses the wallet keeps going back to.
Transfers with known exchange wallets and deposit addresses, where a KYC account may sit behind.
Names and public labels that put a face on the address. A public label keeps the score at 34 or below.
The same address on several chains, joining one trail to the next.
Habits that give a wallet away: active hours, time zone and round amounts.
$HOLT on Robinhood Chain. Holders get deep scans, Link Graph and Firewall alerts first, and a say in what Holt builds next.
Contract address: announced at launchWhat is live today, and what comes next.
A score from 0 to 100 and findings, each with its proof, for any wallet.
Follow links from wallet to wallet across many wallets, in one graph.
Follow a trail through several bridges, and pay from a private wallet.
Join the list for launch news and early holder access, or send the team a message.
Only public data: transactions, token transfers, ENS names and explorer labels from 13 EVM chains. Holt never asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything.
Every wallet starts at 100. Seven trails (linked wallets, funding source, recurring counterparties, exchange exposure, public identity, cross-chain activity and habits) each take off points up to a limit. A public explorer label keeps the score at 34 or below.
No. It shows which wallets may share an owner and how sure it is, with the transactions behind it. It never names a person.
Before you send, enter the receiver and the amount. Holt checks if the receiver is an exchange or deposit address, if the amount stands out, and if it would tie a recent deposit to the payment, then suggests a safer way to pay.
Yes. POST /api/scan with {"query":"name.eth"} returns the full report as JSON, and POST /api/firewall checks a payment. Fair-use rate limits apply.