How to read the answer
This measures three things and refuses to infer more than they support.
| Signal | What it does and does not mean |
|---|---|
| Code at the address | Whether a contract exists there at all. If not, the address is either a wallet or nothing. |
| Name and supply | What the contract calls itself, read from the contract rather than from a listing. This is how you confirm an address is the one you think it is. |
| Recent transfers | Whether anyone is still moving the token. Silence is suggestive, not conclusive — plenty of perfectly healthy collections go quiet for days. |
None of this tells you whether a project is operating. A contract will happily answer for decades after the company behind it stops existing — which is the entire point of this site. The clearest evidence a project has ended is usually its own website going dark, and a browser cannot check that for you because of cross-origin rules. The probe in the repository does check it.
What this does not do
- No wallet connection, ever. There is nothing to sign and nothing to approve.
- Nothing is logged, stored or sent to us — the request goes from your browser to a public node.
- No account, no key, no rate limit beyond whatever the public node applies.
If you find something that belongs in the record, send it in.