Paste an address. See everything it touched. Follow any hop. Free.
rHuT5c4KNen7PWbhH5WjDRcYtUdxv5uxFF
We read public blockchains only. We will never ask for your seed phrase or private keys.
Someone pastes an address. A system draws itself around it. One hop looks interesting, so they follow it, and the next system draws itself in place. That’s the call Phantom Flash answers.
Phantom Flash reads public ledgers and draws what it finds. The address you paste is the sun. Every wallet it dealt with is a planet, sized by volume.
Click a transaction and its path lights up; follow it and the next system draws itself in place. Every scan charts the field, the shared map, so it is already partly drawn when you arrive.
Three steps. All of them free.
One address on BTC, ETH, or XRP. That’s all.
The address is the sun. Every wallet it dealt with orbits it, sized by volume. Fly through it.
Click a transaction to light its path, then follow it to the next wallet. Every hop is free, and every hop charts the map.
The map grows with every visitor. Each address someone pastes charts a few more wallets, and each hop someone follows draws the next system. The field you open tomorrow has more in it than the one you opened today.
Paste an address and see its whole system — every planet, every transaction we can reach, every hop you care to follow, out into the field. No account. No card. Nothing held back. The ledger is public; the light should be too.
The Commons is the field’s record. It stores addresses, amounts and timestamps from public ledgers, and counts only as bands. No person, no email, no device is attached to any of it.
Because it's hard to know how much light a shared field gives until it's out there. So it's out there. Paste any address; every scan makes the field better for the next person.
Short answers: what the data is, where it comes from, and what it means.
A wallet address — a long code that works like an account number. It looks like bc1qxy2kgdyg… or 1A1zP1… or 3J98t1… (Bitcoin), 0x71C765… (Ethereum), or rJWiym22… (XRP). Paste it in, hit PFLASH IT, and the system draws itself around that address.
Any address on a supported chain: a person's, a company's, a contract's, an agent's. The ledger is public, so nobody has to be asked. Run as many as you like; it's free every time.
Block explorers show the addresses on every transaction. Wallet apps and exchanges list yours under “Deposit” or “Receive.” An AI agent that publishes its address works the same way. Copy and paste; don't retype.
Public ledgers, read live: mempool.space (with blockchain.info as a backup) for Bitcoin, Blockscout for Ethereum and its USDT and USDC transfers, and public XRP Ledger nodes for XRP. Labels such as exchange names come from public attribution sources. A label is a claim about an address, not a verdict.
Nothing. Phantom Flash reads public blockchain records only. It never asks for a seed phrase, password, or private key, and it never touches a wallet. Reading a public ledger needs none of those, so don't type them anywhere.
Nothing. Every scan, every planet, every hop is free. No account, no card.
Two views of the same data. Field view: the address as a sun, and every wallet it transacted with orbiting it, sized by how much money moved. Paper view: the same data as a written page — totals, every counterparty, every transaction — with a free PDF export you can download and keep.
Each planet is a wallet the address dealt with. Green means mostly money in, red means mostly money out, and size follows volume. The bags show a wallet's share of the observed first-hop traffic, not what that address holds.
Click a transaction in the table, or click a planet. Its path lights up and a Follow button appears. Follow it and the next system draws itself in place. Every hop you follow is added to the field.
The Commons is the field’s record. It stores public data only: addresses, amounts, and timestamps. No person, no email, no device. Counts appear only as bands, never as exact numbers below five. Every scan and every hop charts a little more of the field for the next visitor.
Some AI agents hold a key and sign declarations onto the XRP Ledger. When you paste an agent's address, Phantom Flash reads those declarations back and shows them on the page. The Agents page explains the format.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and the XRP Ledger, including the USDT and USDC stablecoins on Ethereum — which is how a lot of money travels these days.
Probably not — many platforms hand out a fresh address for every deposit. Try a different address from the same source, or the wallet on the other side of a transaction. Addresses are case-sensitive: copy and paste, don't retype.
At today's market rate, live at the moment you scan. Stablecoins count at $1. So the totals show what the crypto is worth now, not what it was worth on the day it moved.
One address. A few seconds. The public ledger, drawn as a field.
PFLASH IT ⚡