Your wallet is public. Nymra shows you what it reveals.
Every transaction stays on a public ledger for good. Analytics firms read it at scale: they group addresses, follow the money between them and match the result to exchanges and names.
Nymra runs the same analysis on one wallet, right in your browser, and shows what it finds with the evidence. How wallets get linked explains the patterns.
What a scan sees
Seven detectors read the wallet’s public history. Each card shows what one of them found in a synthetic wallet from the engine’s tests.
- ENS and public identityA primary ENS name, its records, other names the wallet owns, and public labels.
- Linked walletsWallets that probably belong together, each with a confidence and its reasons.
- Funding source reuseWho paid for the first transaction on each chain, and who else that wallet funded.
- CEX exposureFunding from an exchange, transfers with exchange wallets, and deposit addresses.
- Cross-chain traceabilityOne address used on several chains, and bridge transfers that match on both sides.
- Behavioral fingerprintActive hours, round amounts, fixed gas, a fixed rhythm and the wallet app.
- Recurring counterpartiesA few personal wallets that make up most of the transfers.
A score you can check
Each finding takes points off 100 by an open formula, and every lost point is traced to a rule and its evidence. This is what each detector took from the same synthetic wallet:
Where it goes
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
Phase 4
Phase 5
Phase 6
Today Nymra is the scan and the first tools built on it. The aim is privacy superintelligence, one intelligence over every scan, link and chain.