Stop Re-Investigating the Same Wallet: A Shared Evidence Layer for On-Chain Crime

Video

Forensics for on-chain crime still runs on manual correlation: you have a wallet, a domain and a file hash, and no way to check whether any of them already appeared in someone else's case.

In five minutes I'll share the one design choice that mattered most when we built a shared evidence layer: keeping raw artefacts separate from published intelligence, so pooling evidence doesn't quietly create a surveillance dataset. Then how AI scoring routes each submission to auto-approve, human review, or reject — and how we defend against reputation-farming.

Takeaway: a reusable pattern for pooling forensic evidence without poisoning it, plus honest numbers on what the AI layer still gets wrong.

Speakers: Dmytro Matviiv

Track: Security

Watch on YouTube ↗

Video Coin Bureau Short

How 1 Signature Can Drain Your Entire Wallet

A wallet drainer needs only one signature, not your seed phrase. Malicious token approvals, permits, and collection-wide NFT permissions let attackers drain assets directly. When...

Video Solana Short

An Open Marketplace for AI Inference

Solana Request for Startups: Jacob Creech, VP Technology, Solana Foundation Developers want one interface for accessing AI models. But today’s inference platforms don’t necessarily let...

Video Solana Short

Security for the Agentic Age

Solana Request for Startups: Robert Chen, Founder, Ottersec AI is changing the security landscape, giving attackers new tools and raising the stakes for blockchain companies. A single...

Video Solana Short

An AI Financial Advisor in Your Wallet

Solana Request for Startups: Rishin Sharma, Head of AI, Solana Foundation Financial apps make it easy to move money, but managing it still takes work. You have to check your positions,...

Video Solana Short

Build the Future of Stablecoins

Solana Request for Startups: Nemil Dalal, Visiting Partner, Y Combinator Stablecoins are turning money into something that can move across the internet. But there’s still a lot to build...