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Onchain Risk Intelligence

Check before
you transact.

Real-time risk scoring for any wallet address or token. Detect scams, honeypots, and malicious contracts across 10+ chains — powered by GoPlus, Etherscan, and OKX.

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10+ Chains Monitored
120+ Glossary Terms
3 Data Sources
§ 01

What you'll find here

Everything is free. No sign-up required.

01

Risk Intelligence API

Check any wallet address or token for scams, honeypots, and malicious activity before you transact. Real-time data across 10+ chains.

View API docs → 02

Web3 Glossary

Clear, no-jargon explanations of every blockchain term — from Airdrops to ZK-Rollups.

Browse 120+ terms → 03

Free Crypto Tools

Calculators for gas fees, token vesting, impermanent loss, and position sizing.

Open tools →
§ 02

Latest writing

Guides, tutorials, and on-chain analysis.

Jul 12, 2026

Proxy Contract Upgrade Attacks Explained: How Upgrade Patterns Became Attack Vectors

Proxy contract upgrade attacks exploit the separation between a proxy contract and its logic implementation — when an attacker gains control of the upgrade function, they can replace trusted logic with malicious code and drain every contract in the system. Learn how the Parity Wallet multi-sig freeze, the Wormhole initialization bug, and the Uranium Finance 72x bug worked — why delegatecall is dangerous, how storage slot collisions enable hidden exploits, and what the UUPS vs Transparent vs Beacon proxy patterns mean for security.

 Jul 11, 2026

Integer Overflow and Underflow Attacks Explained: How Math Bugs Broke Smart Contracts

Integer overflow and underflow attacks exploit how the EVM handles arithmetic — when a number exceeds its maximum or drops below zero, it wraps around silently. Attackers used this to mint quadrillions of tokens, bypass balance checks, and drain contracts. Learn how the BEC token incident, the SMT hack, and the Poolz exploit worked — why Solidity 0.8.0 changed everything with built-in overflow checks, and why some contracts are still vulnerable today.

 Jul 10, 2026

Bridge Attacks Explained: How Cross-Chain Bridges Became Crypto's Biggest Vulnerability

Cross-chain bridges move billions in value between blockchains — and attackers have stolen over $2.5 billion from them. Learn how bridge attacks work: validator key theft, fake deposit exploits, signature threshold manipulation, and the design flaws that make bridges the single most exploited category in Web3 security.
§ 03

Start learning

A few terms to get you going — the full glossary has 100+.

Address Poisoning Security Brain Wallet Security Dusting Attack Security MEV Bot DeFi Mint Authority Security Permit Signature Phishing Security Upgradeable Contract Smart Contract Vanity Address Security Wallet Drainer Security Blacklist Security
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