Free, read-only tools for crypto that's stuck or at risk: Safe to Send, Where's My Withdrawal, Where's My Swap, Zcash Refund Helper. We never DM first.
Cryppit: free tools for crypto that's stuck or at risk.
• Safe to Send: check an address before you send
• Where's My Withdrawal: L2 → Ethereum
• Where's My Swap: NEAR Intents
• Zcash Refund Helper: Omni bridge
Read-only and open source. We never DM first.
@near_intents@bloom_directory For agents paying across chains: every NEAR Intents order can be followed hop by hop from public chain data alone (deposit, intents.near, payout). So an agent can check where a payment is without trusting a status endpoint. We built a free read-only tracer for exactly this.
@Zcash We track 20 Zcash wallets, libraries, bridges and swaps for NU7 from public evidence: merged fixes, releases, open issues.
Right now: 5 fixed, 4 in review, 6 still broken, 5 to watch.
By our block count, activation lands around 01:20 UTC on 6 Nov.
How we measured it: a seeded sample of 50,000 of the 4,251,573 Abstract wallets, balances read on 6 chains, every holder re-checked for code and nonce. Script and totals: https://t.co/ZIQ6TnCfym
Check an address: https://t.co/csYlqzaGeE
1 in 338 Abstract wallets already has money stuck on another chain.
That's about 12,600 wallets. Most of it sits on Ethereum, Base and Arbitrum, at addresses where no key or contract will ever exist.
If you know someone still on Abstract, send them this.
@AbstractChain If you're moving funds out: send to a normal key-wallet address on the destination chain, never to your Abstract wallet address.
On BNB Chain, Ethereum, Base and the rest, that address has no wallet and no key, so nothing sent there can be moved. ZKsync Era is the one exception.
Cryppit: free tools for crypto that's stuck or at risk.
• Safe to Send: check an address before you send
• Where's My Withdrawal: L2 → Ethereum
• Where's My Swap: NEAR Intents
• Zcash Refund Helper: Omni bridge
Read-only and open source. We never DM first.
https://t.co/csYlqzaGeE
Paste the address, pick the chain. It reads 20 chains and keeps a list of all 4,251,573 Abstract wallets, so it still warns you after Abstract shuts down.
Free, read-only, open source: https://t.co/xgQIC5JwAk
Moving money off Abstract before it shuts down on 15 Dec?
Your Abstract wallet address only exists on Abstract. Paste it on BNB Chain, Ethereum or Base and the money is gone: no key, no contract, nobody can ever move it.
Check the address before you send ↓
Building cross-chain for the NEAR HACKATHON (Nov 1–14)?
Before your demo, trace your test orders with Where's My Swap: every hop of a @near_intents swap, from public chain data. If a test order stalls, you'll see where and why.
Questions? Reply here. @NEAR_hckthn
Swap stuck in NEAR Intents? Paste any one of these into Where's My Swap:
1. Your deposit tx (TRON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum…)
2. Any NEAR transaction of the swap
3. The order account, its 64-character id
Every hop, from public data: https://t.co/hZCzLyOAWc
A week of Zcash wallet fixes from our reports:
• @ZingoLabs merged two of our fixes
• @unstoppablebyhs now treats TEX addresses as transparent
• @KeystoneWallet will add TEX support next release
• Zebra confirmed our unified-address bug
Thanks to every team involved.
Solana addresses have no checksum. A mistyped one still looks valid, and funds sent to it are usually gone.
EVM, Bitcoin, TRON, XRP, Stellar and Zcash addresses carry one, so a typo fails the check.
Our Address Checker tells you which kind you're holding before you send.
Our first fix is now merged into @NEARProtocol's official docs.
The chain signatures pages now point to the live MPC network instead of a fixed node count, so builders read what's actually running.
https://t.co/XcsxhkizFW
Zcash TEX addresses (tex1…, ZIP-320) only accept funds sent from transparent sources. Some tools still trip on them.
We reported or fixed how three handle them: @KeystoneWallet, @unstoppablebyhs and the zecblock explorer.
Details like this decide whether a payment arrives.
3 ways a cross-chain swap gets stuck, and who can move it, from real @near_intents orders:
1. Deposit never credited: a refund, if it named a refund address
2. Payout late: the bridge or its relayer
3. Paid to a NEAR name nobody created: whoever creates it first
Wrong-address sends are the quietest way to lose money cross-chain.
This week we sent fixes to the code that checks addresses before funds move:
• @near_intents frontend: Zcash unified addresses
• Intents SDK: Dogecoin and Stellar checksums
• zebra: a unified-address bug
$35B+ has moved through @near_intents (their count).
At that scale, some swaps stall. The user needs an answer, not a ticket queue.
Where's My Swap: paste the order, see every hop, where the money is and who can move it. Free, no wallet to connect.
https://t.co/hZCzLyOAWc
BTC or ZEC sent into the NEAR Omni bridge never arrived? It depends on one thing: did the deposit name a refund address?
Yes: it's refunded after a 2-day lock (we ran one: 0.1 BTC back).
No: the refund is now locked for 100 years.
Check yours: https://t.co/5XNDPLsXEk
@Zcash
Where's My Swap is live as an agent on @NearAgentMarket.
Support teams and their bots hire it per order: 2 USDC traces every hop of a NEAR Intents swap, where the money is and who can move it.
Also live: Address Checker, 20 addresses for 0.50 USDC.
https://t.co/nadpeflVms