Verify any alert on chain
Take a published alert and reproduce it yourself from block data, without trusting us.
Every alert carries transaction hashes. Open them in an explorer, confirm the wallets, amounts and timestamps, then check the pool depth at that block.
We publish provenance because a signal you cannot check is a claim, not evidence. Everything below can be done with a block explorer and a few minutes.
Step 1 — open the transactions
Each alert lists the transactions that formed the cluster. Open them in the explorer for that chain: Solscan for Solana, Basescan for Base, Etherscan for Ethereum, and Hyperliquid's own explorer for perp position changes.
Step 2 — confirm the wallets are distinct
Check that the signing addresses differ and that they are not funded from the same address moments earlier. Independence is the claim that matters most in a cluster; if the wallets share a funder, the cluster is one actor and the alert is weaker than its score implies.
Step 3 — check amounts and timing
Add the swapped amounts and compare the total to the notional on the card. Compare the first and last timestamps to the window we published. Both should reconcile within rounding.
Step 4 — check the pool at that block
Look up pool liquidity around the alert timestamp rather than now. Notional only means something relative to the depth that existed when the cluster acted.
Step 5 — check the outcome yourself
Our entry price is frozen at publication and never revised, and the 1h, 4h and 24h marks are measured against it. Pull the same candles and grade the alert independently. If your number disagrees with our track record, tell us — that is a bug we want.