Introduction

Your wallet is public. Nymra shows you what it reveals.

Every transaction sits on a public ledger for good. Analytics firms read it at scale: they group addresses, follow the money between them and match the result to exchanges and names. Nymra runs the same kind of analysis on one wallet and shows you the result.

Enter an EVM address or ENS name in the Terminal. Nymra reads its public history on 17 EVM chains and returns:

• a Privacy Score from 0 to 100: how easy the wallet is to follow or link;
• findings in plain language, each with a confidence and the evidence behind it;
• linked wallets, each with Likely, Possible or Weak, its confidence and the reasons;
• warnings about look-alike addresses, made to trick you into sending to the wrong one;
• coverage: what was read on each chain, and what could not be.

QuickstartScan a wallet in three steps.

How a scan worksWhat is read, from where, and how findings are built.

Privacy ScoreThe open formula, with a worked example.

FindingsEvery rule, threshold and confidence.

Principles

• Read only. Nymra reads public chain data. It never asks for a seed phrase, a private key, a transaction or a token approval. See Safety.
• Likelihoods, not identities. A link between wallets always comes with a confidence. Nymra never states who owns a wallet.
• Open rules. The detectors and the score formula are public under the MIT license in the privacy-scan repository. Every point the score takes off can be traced to a rule.
• Honest coverage. A chain that could not be read is shown as unread, never as clean.

Who it is for

• Wallet holders who want to see what their wallet gives away before they use it again.
• Teams that keep a treasury, deployer or payroll wallet apart from personal ones and want to check the separation holds.
• Researchers who want an explainable baseline for wallet linkage.