ChainHint

Trace stolen crypto. Expose bad actors.

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April 8, 2026 Tracing Stolen Crypto Without a $30K/Year Contract

I've been deep in crypto security for a while, and every time a major hack happens — Bybit ($1.5B), Ronin ($625M), WazirX ($235M) — I watch the same thing play out: the funds move on-chain in plain sight, but only 3-4 companies with $30K+/year contracts can actually follow them.

That felt broken. So I built ChainHint.

What it does:

- Traces fund flows across 6 EVM chains + Bitcoin

- Flags sanctioned addresses in real-time (Chainalysis OFAC integration)

- Detects mixer usage (Tornado Cash etc.)

- Generates AI-powered incident reports with MITRE ATT&CK mapping

- Monitors wallets and alerts on suspicious activity

Who it's for:

Independent researchers, small exchanges, crypto-native security teams, and anyone who shouldn't need an enterprise contract to investigate a hack.

Where I am:

Live product, first paying customers, built solo with Supabase + Lovable + Claude Code. Funded by the problem, not by VCs.

Happy to answer anything — especially from anyone who's tried to trace stolen funds and hit a wall on tooling.

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Every major crypto hack — Bybit, Ronin, WazirX — leaves a public trail on-chain. But the tools to follow that trail cost $30K+/year and are built for governments and enterprise compliance teams. I built ChainHint becaus