proof of larp scan a wallet →
the method

A wallet is a record, not a highlight reel.

proof of larp turns public chain activity into a readable research note. It follows the assets, keeps the arithmetic visible, and leaves a question mark wherever the chain does not provide enough evidence.

01 / what we read

Events first. Conclusions second.

We fetch public transactions for one address, then classify the balance changes: buys, sales, transfers, fees, and assets still held. The report is about what the address did, not who controls it or why.

  • Solana Transaction signatures and balance changes, including WSOL normalization.
  • Ethereum Blockscout-indexed native ETH and fungible ERC-20 transfers, including WETH as an ETH settlement leg.
  • Evidence Each event keeps its date, transaction link, asset, and the inputs used in the calculation.
02 / how the numbers work

Simple arithmetic, stated assumptions.

Realized performance uses the proceeds from closed lots minus their attributed cost basis. Open positions are marked against a current public quote and shown separately as unrealized. You can choose average-cost or FIFO accounting where the report supports it.

Replay mode uses prices implied by the wallet's own swaps between events. The final mark is the only place a current market quote is used. This makes the path inspectable instead of pretending a live price existed in the past.

Uncertainty is part of the output. Airdrops, token-for-token swaps, missing prices, unsupported assets, and incomplete history are labeled rather than silently converted into profit or loss.
03 / scan depth

A shorter scan is still a shorter scan.

The public scan reads a bounded window of recent activity so a busy address does not make every visitor wait forever. The report tells you when history was capped or a provider returned an incomplete result. Holding-based tiers can raise depth, but never change the arithmetic.

Provider failures are not filled with demo data. A failed read becomes a clear failed or incomplete state, with a retry path and the part of the scan that could not be verified.

04 / what it is not

Analysis, not attribution.

This is a read-only view of public data. It does not identify a person, prove ownership, provide investment advice, rank wallets, or claim that a wallet's past behavior predicts its future. Transfers can make cumulative replay P&L partial because the destination's later activity is outside the address being read.