Browse all Blockchain Search Blog categories and find the existing research guides by network, asset or investigation topic.
Instructions, accounts, signatures and token mints. Learn to read Solana records without confusing technical account roles with real-world identity. Start with a specific transaction question, preserve the full signature, and keep the source and retrieval time with every observation. The guide below connects the Solana research hub with practical token-identity and transaction-tracing methods.
Browse research guides →ETH transfers, token events, contract calls and gas. These guides explain how to move from a transaction hash to a carefully scoped Ethereum research note. Keep contract identifiers, decoded explanations and source labels distinct. Use the Ethereum hub for your starting point and the evidence workflow when the inquiry extends across several records.
Browse research guides →Inputs, outputs, UTXOs and confirmation context. Bitcoin research benefits from precise output references and transparent amount reconciliation. The articles below separate observed spending relationships from hypotheses about ownership or change. Pair the Bitcoin hub with the graph and transaction-tracing guides to keep your findings reproducible.
Browse research guides →USDC, USDT and network-specific token identity. Research the asset before following the transfer, and keep issuer references separate from on-chain observations. This collection covers simple payment checks and more complex cross-chain comparisons, with particular attention to the evidence required before drawing a bridge connection.
Browse research guides →Choose the correct network, identifier and explorer view. These practical guides show how to turn a copied public reference into a useful research starting point, handle ambiguous inputs, and document the boundaries of a search. They explain what address, transaction, block and token pages can establish without overstating their meaning.
Browse research guides →Scope a question, preserve sources and document the limits. This collection focuses on evidence-first blockchain research: organizing records, distinguishing facts from hypotheses, reviewing address histories and explaining the boundaries of forensic search tools. It is educational guidance, not a substitute for professional legal or financial review.
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