When it was active
The first transfer and the last, the busy quarters and the silent ones, down to the hours of the day it usually moves.
Transfers by weekday and hour, UTCsample
Sample wallet: johndoe.eth0x71C…e4Fsample
DownloadEnter a public wallet address. Whorl traces where the funds came from, where they went and who was on the other side.
Windows 10 and 11 · Public data only · No account
johndoe.eth
First seensample
14 Mar 2021
Last active 2 Nov 2026 · 1,118 transfers
Money insample
412.60 ETH
Money outsample
398.15 ETH
The patternsample
29wallets share this patternA lead, not proof of one owner.
0x4f0x9a+27in the app
Download for WindowsWhorl reads transparent public blockchains such as Bitcoin, Ethereum and Tron. Public data only: the same ledger anyone can open in a block explorer.
The first transfer and the last, the busy quarters and the silent ones, down to the hours of the day it usually moves.
Transfers by weekday and hour, UTCsample
Counterparties sorted by kind: exchanges, bridges and plain wallets. Every label says where it came from.
84 counterparties in 3 hopssample
The biggest moves in and out, each with its hash, so you can check it yourself in a block explorer.
Largest of 1,118 transferssample
Timing, counterparties and amounts, read as one shape. Whorl lists other public wallets with the same shape. A match is a lead, not proof of the same owner.
29 wallets with the same patternsample
A transfer on a public chain is a record anyone can open. Whorl follows the amount and the clock from one wallet to the next. Each step out is one hop.
Two hops out of the sample walletsample
johndoe.eth0x71C…e4F
the wallet you entered0x3aB…91cheld it for 41 minutes
no labelBridge contract0xB1d…0e2
public tag41 minutes apart, 98.7% of the amount. Whorl marks the second transfer as the likely next step, and shows why.
An address is not a person. Whorl stops where the public record stops, and says so on every report.
SaysExchange · public tag
NeverExchange, confirmed
“Exchange” and “bridge” come from public tags and from heuristics. Each label says which. Some will be wrong.
SaysSame pattern
NeverSame owner
Two wallets with one pattern can be one owner, one bot, or two strangers using the same service. The rest is your work.
Says0x3aB…91c · no label
NeverOwned by a named person
Whorl shows addresses and the public labels of services. It does not put a private person’s name on a wallet.
Transparent public blockchains, such as Bitcoin, Ethereum and Tron. On those, every transfer is public: sender, receiver, amount and time. Privacy coins such as Monero hide all of that by design. Whorl cannot read them this way.
No. Whorl has no access to keys, seed phrases, exchange accounts or identity records. It reads the public ledger and public tags, and nothing else.
They stay on your PC. An investigation is a file you can keep, export or delete. There is no account and no cloud copy of what you looked up.
Reading a public blockchain is what anyone can do by hand in a block explorer. Follow the terms of each data source and your local law. Do not use Whorl to harass anyone or to expose a private person.
Windows 10 and 11 · Public data only · No account
Download for Windows