“I Clicked a Link and My Wallet Was Emptied”
You clicked what looked like a legitimate site — a wallet login, an airdrop, a DeFi app. You signed something or entered your details, and the funds were gone shortly after.
AI Tracer maps where your funds went across wallets, exchanges, and bridges.
Works With 14+ Blockchains Including Cross-Chain Transfers
The earlier you trace them, the more options you may have to act
Three steps. No blockchain expertise needed.
Copy the long ID next to the suspicious transfer, then pick the blockchain.
Hop by hop across wallets, bridges, and supported blockchains.
A PDF with the traced path — for the police or an exchange.
Paste your transaction ID and start tracing the visible fund path.
Scammers specifically target crypto theft victims a second time, posing as recovery experts who guarantee your funds back for an upfront fee. No one can guarantee recovery — not us, not anyone claiming otherwise.
Legitimate recovery depends on exchange and law-enforcement cooperation — no one controls that outcome in advance.
AI Tracer can help trace the visible fund path across common crypto theft and scam cases.
You clicked what looked like a legitimate site — a wallet login, an airdrop, a DeFi app. You signed something or entered your details, and the funds were gone shortly after.
You were contacted by someone pretending to be from Binance, MetaMask, or a project team. They guided you through steps that gave them access to your funds.
You didn’t click anything suspicious. Your seed phrase may have been exposed through malware, a compromised device, or a leaked backup. The funds just disappeared overnight.
You were introduced to an investment platform or a person online who seemed legitimate. You sent funds voluntarily — sometimes over weeks — before realizing it was fraud.
You’re not the first.
Contact us via messenger. We are in touch 24/7 , so any issue can be resolved quickly and in a live chat format.
We will answer within 30 seconds
It may take a little longer to respond during the night.
Never Share Your Recovery Phrase
This looks like a wallet recovery phrase or private key. We will never ask for it — and neither will anyone legitimate. Anyone who does is trying to steal from you.
We need the transaction hash instead — the ID of one transfer.
That's a Wallet Address
We need the TxID, the ID of one specific transfer.
This Is a Shortened Hash
Explorers and wallets display hashes cut in the middle. Open the transaction and copy the full 66-character ID.
This Hash Is Incomplete
A TxID has {{expected}} characters, this one has {{length}}. Copy the full ID.
We Couldn't Match This Transaction
The format looks right, but we can't trace it automatically. Our team can check it, get in touch and we'll help.
We Don't Recognise This Format
A TxID is 64 letters and digits, usually starting with 0x. An order number or withdrawal ID from an exchange won't work, open that withdrawal and copy the TxID it links to.
We Couldn't Find a Blockchain for This Hash
The format looks right, but we didn't find a matching transaction.
We Couldn't Check This Hash
Something went wrong on our side. Continue to your account — the hash goes with you.