Fraud checks for MST addresses, with certificates anyone can verify
Evidence, anchored.
Scan an address, read the verdict in plain English or Hindi, and seal it into a certificate whose hash is anchored on MST.
Built on MST Testnet
Scan, explain, certify — in one place.
Check an address, understand the verdict in plain language, and turn it into a certificate anchored on MST. Verify, Shield and Issuer sit right beside it.
PROVENRELY- Received funds from a flagged address
- Sent to 14 new wallets within 10 minutes
- Linked to a reported investment scam
Seal this verdict. Only its hash goes on MST, so anyone can check it later.
This address received money from a flagged wallet and spread it quickly across new ones — a common pattern in investment scams. Don't send funds. Report it at cybercrime.gov.in or call 1930.
Change one character. Watch it fail.
A certificate is only valid if its exact hash was anchored on MST. This demo runs in your browser with an example certificate: check it, edit a single character, and check it again.
- Recompute SHA-256
- Read certificates(hash)
- Check the anchor
Press Verify to check this hash against its anchor. Then change one character and try again.
Most scam warnings are a forwarded screenshot nobody can check.
Provenrely turns a risk check into a certificate anyone can verify — and a flag that can stop the transfer before it happens.
From a scan to a certificate anyone can check.
Paste an MST address. You get a verdict — safe, suspicious or high risk — with a score, the reasons, and a plain explanation in English or Hindi.
The verdict and its reasons become a certificate. Its fields are serialised canonically with a random salt and fingerprinted with SHA-256.
- Verdict
- High risk
- Score
- 90 / 100
- Reasons
- 3 indicators
- Hash
- 0x89e1…7c4a
- Written
- certificate hash only
- Contract
- ProvenrelyRegistry
- Block time
- UTC, from MST
- Status
- anchored
Only that fingerprint is written to the registry on MST, with the block time. The certificate itself stays with you.
Anyone can recompute the hash and check it on MST. Issuers flag fraud addresses, and SafeSend blocks transfers to them on-chain.
- Verify
- certificates(hash) ≠ 0
- Edited copy
- hash never anchored
- Flag
- Investment scam
- SafeSend
- transfer reverted
From a scan to a certificate anyone can check.
Paste an MST address. You get a verdict — safe, suspicious or high risk — with a score, the reasons, and a plain explanation in English or Hindi.
The verdict and its reasons become a certificate. Its fields are serialised canonically with a random salt and fingerprinted with SHA-256.
Only that fingerprint is written to the registry on MST, with the block time. The certificate itself stays with you.
Anyone can recompute the hash and check it on MST. Issuers flag fraud addresses, and SafeSend blocks transfers to them on-chain.
For anyone about to trust an address.
People about to pay
Check an address before sending money, and read why it looks risky in English or Hindi — with the 1930 helpline and cybercrime.gov.in one tap away.
Police cyber cells & investigators
Issue a certificate for what you found. Anyone can check it against MST later, so the record holds up when it's challenged.
Exchanges & wallets
Flag addresses tied to fraud in a shared registry, and let SafeSend stop transfers to them on-chain before the money moves.
Private certificate. Public fingerprint.
The certificate stays with whoever holds it. The only thing written on MST is its hash — enough to prove it hasn't changed, and nothing about who asked.
With the certificate file in hand, a verifier recomputes its hash and reads certificates(hash) on MST — no Provenrely account and no trust in our servers required.
Check the address before the money moves.
Open the console to scan an address, issue a certificate, or verify one you were sent. Certificates and flags live on MST Testnet.