About CoinFlow
A transparency tool for the Radiant blockchain. Everything shown here is already public — CoinFlow adds no data, it only makes the public ledger readable.
Where the data comes from
Radiant is a transparent public ledger: every transaction, address, and token movement is permanently published on chain by design, and anyone can read it with a node or block explorer. CoinFlow queries that same public record and draws it as a graph. Nothing here is private information, and nothing is collected about the wallets being viewed — the site keeps no accounts and no watchlists.
Services, never individuals
CoinFlow labels services only — exchanges, mining pools, and similar institutions — never private individuals, and it will stay that way. Wallet clusters are estimates produced by heuristics (shared transaction inputs, known deposit flows) and are shown with confidence levels, not presented as facts. Heuristics can be wrong. The label set itself is open data, maintained in the public repository where anyone can review how it was assembled.
Self-registered on-chain names (Wave names) are the one narrow exception: they may be shown on the specific addresses that registered them, since publishing that link is their entire purpose. CoinFlow never extends a personal name to other addresses by inference — a name applies to the address that carries it, nothing more.
Dispute a wrong label
If an address or cluster is labeled with the wrong entity — or labeled at all when it shouldn't be — open an issue and it will be reviewed. Evidence (transaction ids, official wallet announcements, or a signed message from the address) speeds things up considerably.
Open a label dispute on GitHubQuestions about how a trace works? Start with the analyzer or the token journey pages — every figure shown links back to the underlying transactions.