Onchain & crypto

Give a Base transaction hash and AI explains what it actually did in plain English — the action, a risk read (failed tx, risky approval, high-value transfer), and notes. Turns raw calldata into an answer agents and humans can use.

Reads a B20 Asset token's rebase multiplier — the factor that scales every holder's balance. Flags whether balances are being scaled (invisible dilution/inflation the issuer controls). Stablecoin variants return no-rebase.

Checks whether a specific wallet is authorized under a B20 token's transfer-sender policy. If it isn't, that wallet can't transfer and can be burnBlocked() (SEIZED) by the issuer. The personal companion to b20-safety — 'can this token freeze MY funds?'

The B20-only rug vector: a token can launch clean and later attach a sender blocklist (PolicyUpdated) — silently becoming seizable via burnBlocked. This reads the token's full policy/pause event timeline (CDP-indexed onchain events) plus the live policy state, and tells you if — and exactly WHEN — it turned seizable.

🆕 Beryl (2026-06-25) cut the single-proof withdrawal window from 7 days to 5, with a dual-proof fast path at ~1 day. Given a Base withdrawal-initiation tx, this decodes the L2ToL1MessagePasser event (the withdrawalHash, target & value needed to prove/finalize on L1) and estimates the finalization windows under the post-Beryl rules. For agents managing cross-chain liquidity.

🆕 Commerce Payments flows are DRIVEN by an operator — it authorizes escrow, captures for merchants and takes the fees. This audits one before you rely on it: 90-day volumes, fees taken, capture-vs-reclaim record (missed capture windows = merchants left unpaid), distinct payers and merchants. verdict: healthy_operator / mixed / sloppy_operator / no_activity. No other tool reads this new Base commerce protocol.

🆕 First tooling for Base's Commerce Payments protocol (AuthCaptureEscrow): reconciles two-phase auth/capture payments — in escrow, captured, charged, voided, refunded, or payer-RECLAIMABLE because the operator missed the capture window. Filter by payment= (infoHash), payer=, receiver= or operator=, or omit everything for the network feed. The order-reconciliation read merchants and agents need before trusting onchain commerce.

🆕 Since Pectra an EOA can carry EIP-7702 delegated code (the 0xef0100 designator): every call to the wallet executes the DELEGATE's contract with the wallet's funds — a malicious delegate is total takeover, invisible to approval tools. Reads the designator, resolves the delegate and verdicts it: not_delegated / delegated_known (Coinbase's EOA→SmartWallet path) / delegated_unknown (🚨) / smart_contract. The drain surface no other Base tool checks.

Try with $0.050 in free shared credit once per wallet. No deposit or on-chain transaction; wallet sign-in required. Credit, daily budget and availability apply. Analyze a selected Base token pool: USD liquidity, 24h volume, price change, rule-based observations and an AI summary with sources. For agent market reports, not contract-security checks or investment advice. Paid price: $0.015. Docs: https://manyfish-seller.redcliff-d7368db1.westus2.azurecontainerapps.io/apis/token-verdict#quickstart.

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The live layer over B20 Policy Watch: a network-wide onchain webhook captures every B20 PolicyUpdated/Paused sub-second. Pass a token address for its live guard status, or call with no address for the feed of tokens that JUST attached a sender blocklist (turned seizable) across all of Base.

Do two tokens share the same recent holders — the farm / sybil / coordinated-launch signal nobody else surfaces? Reads each token's recent recipients and returns the overlap as a share of the smaller set: independent (the few % unrelated tokens share via routers/power users), overlapping, or strongly_linked (a coordinated cohort — same farm, deployer community, or a sybil set rotating between them). Pass a= and b=. A signal, not proof. Not financial advice.

Reads who controls a contract straight from chain: owner/getOwner/admin, pending owner, EIP-1967 proxy implementation + admin, and paused state — and whether the owner is a single EOA key (one compromise = total control) or a contract (multisig/timelock). Crucially: ownership 'renounced' is NOT safe if it is still an upgradeable proxy whose admin can swap the logic. The control-surface read before you trust a contract. Not financial advice.

Reads a token's EARLIEST transfers to judge how it was launched: many recipients in a single early block or a tight block span is a sniped/bundled launch (coordinated, expect correlated dumping); very few early holders is dangerous concentration; a spread is organic. Returns the first holders and a verdict. The launch-quality read that pairs with b20-launch-radar — a heuristic, not proof. Pass first= (default 40). Not financial advice.

Give a token and a trade size in USD → the deepest Base pool to route through, estimated price impact, a suggested slippage tolerance + minimum-out, all gated on a honeypot/sell-tax check of the token you'd receive (no point routing into something you can't sell). Moves an agent from analysis to action in one call.

🆕 B20 Asset tokens can post on-chain announcements (Announcement: id, description, uri) — issuer notices, corporate actions, redemptions — a channel ERC-20 has no equivalent for. Reads a token's announcement feed (active vs ended) from CDP-indexed events. The issuer-communications primitive for agents holding tokenized/RWA B20 assets.

🆕 A B20 transfer policy is either a BLOCKLIST (allowed unless listed) or an ALLOWLIST (allowed ONLY if listed — a permissioned/whitelist token you can't even receive uninvited). b20-safety flags that a policy exists; this decodes its TYPE per scope (send/receive/execute/mint) — the difference between 'the issuer can block bad actors' and 'this is a permissioned RWA you can't hold uninvited'.

🆕 Every other B20 check reads what the issuer CAN do; this reads what they HAVE done. Scans the token's actual burnBlocked seizures (the BurnedBlocked event) — whether the issuer has ever burned a blocked holder's balance, who was seized, and how much. verdict: enforced (has seized) / armed (can, hasn't) / no_seize_power. Pass wallet= for one address, or omit address= for the network-wide feed.

Reads a verified contract's ABI and flags owner-callable abuse functions: mint (dilute), pause (freeze exit), blacklist (block your wallet), setFee/setTax (tax you after entry), withdraw/sweep (pull funds), upgrade (swap logic). An unverified contract is itself a red flag. Diligence a price feed can't give.

🆕 B20 adds memos to transfers/mints/burns (transferWithMemo) for payment IDs, compliance tags and settlement correlation — a field ERC-20 has no equivalent for. Reads a token's on-chain Memo event history, optionally filtered by a specific memo (bytes32) or the caller wallet. The settlement-reconciliation primitive for agents paying over B20 stablecoins.

🆕 createB20's initCalls run with role AND transfer-policy gates BYPASSED — a one-tx privilege window only the issuer ever gets. Reconstructs what they did in it: pre-mints (how much, to whom), role grants, policy bindings, blocklist seeding — the token's true starting conditions. verdict: blocklist_seeded / premined / configured_launch / bare_launch.

🆕 The B20 misconfiguration lint. Base's docs warn: a scope bound to a NON-EXISTENT allowlist silently denies EVERYONE — transfers brick. Audits every policy scope for dangling bindings, ALWAYS_BLOCK, renounced (frozen) lists and live pauses; verdict bricked / critical_misconfig / misconfigured / clean plus a can-this-token-even-move flag. Pre-launch lint for issuers, stuck-funds guard for holders and merchants.

🆕 Funding provenance in one call. Traces a Base wallet back to its EARLIEST transaction and resolves who first funded it: a recognized exchange/bridge (real on-ramp, lower risk), an anon EOA (possible sybil/burner — trace the cluster), or a contract. Returns the first funder, whether it's a contract or EOA, the initial value, and wallet age. The sybil/origin screen no other Base tool gives — the counterparty check before you transact. wallet= required. Not financial advice.

Pay once to register a price-threshold alert on any Base token. Supply target price, direction (above/below), and an https webhook URL. A polling cron (daily by default; configurable to ~minutes) checks DexScreener and POSTs your webhook when it crosses. Expires after 30 days. Or omit the webhook and poll with check=<id>: the verdict is THRESHOLD_MET, ok, FIRED, or unknown when the price feed could not be read.

🆕 b20-control reads the token's own roles; the address that can actually add you to a blocklist lives in the Policy Registry. This reads WHO administers each active transfer/mint policy (policyAdmin), and whether that control is being handed over (pendingPolicyAdmin) or renounced. The other half of 'who can freeze/seize you', straight from the registry.

🆕 The dilution half of B20 rug risk (b20-safety covers seizure). Reads supply cap vs minted supply (how much can still be minted) plus the on-chain SupplyCapUpdated history — an issuer that RAISED the cap diluted, or set up to dilute, holders. Uncapped mint is flagged as the worst case. Pair with b20-control to see who holds the mint role.

🆕 Live — B20 is Base's native precompile token standard, and unlike ERC-20 a B20 issuer can freeze holders (Policy Registry) and even SEIZE your balance (burnBlocked) at the protocol level. This reads those powers — seizable, freezable, paused, rebase, uncapped-mint — into one hold/caution/avoid verdict, and separates a real tokenized stock from one merely wearing an equity ticker by reading the transfer-policy admin on chain, not a list: all 13 Coinbase equities, and the next on day one.

The call to make before buying a NEP-141 token: who controls it (keys, owner, pause), whether you can get back out — a USDC round trip through NEAR Intents at your trade size, loss measured — and whether a few accounts hold most of the circulating supply. Over 15% lost or no route is STOP or HOLD; HIGH concentration is HOLD. One verdict with the quotes. size is in USD (default 100).

B20 Asset tokens do NOT apply multiplier() to balanceOf() — measured on chain: a multiplier moved 1.0→2.0 while holder balances read identically. Coinbase settles splits and dividend adjustments on its 13 tokenized equities through that multiplier, so reading balanceOf as a share count is wrong by exactly that factor the day one fires. Returns both numbers per holding: what an unadjusted integrator shows, and what is owed. Wallet balances only; LP/lending is declared excluded, never zeroed.

Block height, difficulty, peers, chain health — flat $0.001 per call, USDC on Base, no signup.

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Returns current signal scores for BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, and ADA plus a ranked top_k list, regime, and data freshness — use it as a lightweight crypto market snapshot before deeper analysis. Typical agent tasks: get a quick Bitcoin market read, check which of the top 5 coins is strongest right now, add a fast pre-trade signal check to a trading loop, or pull a crypto pulse for a research summary. Fresh continuously, served as JSON over x402 with USDC on Base mainnet.

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