Forensic research tools

Fund Flow Graph

Learn how to build a blockchain fund flow graph that distinguishes observed records from hypotheses, with an interactive illustrative evidence workspace.

Cross-Chain: Connect With Proof — neon blocks and forensic research symbols
Guided research / not automated verification

A relationship should always have a reference.

A graph should make the evidence easier to inspect. Define what a node represents, define what an edge means, and keep a supporting source for every meaningful connection. The interactive graph on this site uses a fictional training dataset rather than real transactions.

Completing this checklist tracks your own review; it does not validate a transaction or identify an owner. Keep source URLs and retrieval times with your observations. The methodology and coverage disclosure explain the boundaries.

0 of 6 research checks complete

01

A layout is not evidence

Position, line thickness and color are interface choices. They should communicate a documented meaning rather than imply that a relationship is proven.

02

A path can include uncertainty

Keep unsupported links visible as unresolved items. A small graph with clear references is more useful than a large network of unrecorded assumptions.

03

A table is a valuable cross-check

The conclusion should remain understandable when the graph is hidden. Use the transaction table to inspect references, units and the selected scope.

Select a sample relationship

Look behind the line.

Case file / training-001 · Illustrative data
125 USDC75 USDC50 USDC25 USDTASample ABSample BCSample CDSample DESample EFSample F
Solid line = relationship in the sample datasetNo real addresses or live activity
Sample Investigation — Illustrative Data. This workspace does not fetch blockchain records or trace real wallets.
Related research guides

Make the method your own.

One good question changes the search.

Your next investigation
starts with one search.

Start with a public identifier. Check the network. Follow only the relationships your evidence supports.