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Abstract blue network paths and transaction nodes representing digital asset investigation
Cyber Beacon intelligence

Investigation services, grounded in evidence.

A digital asset incident can leave you with fragments: a transaction hash, a message thread, an account notice, and a lot of unanswered questions. Our work is to organize the available information, explain what it can support, and define a sensible scope before deeper work begins.

Areas of support

What each service covers.

Every matter is different. The exact work depends on your circumstances, the records available, and an agreed scope. These descriptions explain the kinds of questions an assessment may address.

01 / 06

Blockchain transaction tracing

Turn public transaction activity into a timeline that is easier to understand and discuss.

We review the transaction references and wallet addresses relevant to your matter, map observable movements across supported public networks, and organize the sequence by time, amount, and transaction relationship. Where assets pass through bridges or services, we note the records and assumptions needed to connect those events rather than presenting a guess as a fact.

What may be reviewed

  • Transaction hashes and timestamps
  • Address-to-address movement and repeated patterns
  • Relevant bridge or service interactions
  • Confidence notes and gaps in the public record
02 / 06

Digital asset incident review

Organize what happened across messages, account events, and digital asset records.

An incident review starts with your account of events and the records you already have. We help put communications, payment records, platform notices, wallet activity, and important dates into a consistent sequence. This can help clarify what is known, what remains uncertain, and which questions are worth taking to a provider, adviser, or authority.

What may be reviewed

  • A dated chronology of events
  • A list of accounts, platforms, and communications involved
  • Supporting records grouped by issue
  • Questions that need additional confirmation
03 / 06

Stolen asset investigation

Review suspicious transfers and document the public evidence around them.

For a suspected unauthorized transfer, we can review the initial movement and subsequent public transaction path, compare it with the information you provide, and identify relevant evidence to preserve. Blockchain analysis does not itself identify a person, reverse a transaction, freeze funds, or compel a service to act; any possible response by a third party depends on its own procedures and applicable law.

What may be reviewed

  • Initial transfer details and related addresses
  • Subsequent movements that can be observed on-chain
  • Relevant account or service records to preserve
  • A concise evidence summary for your next conversation
04 / 06

Wallet access assistance

Consider safe, documented options when a legitimate owner cannot access a wallet.

We review the wallet or application involved, the devices and backups that may still exist, relevant account records, and what has already been tried. We help separate a wallet-access question from a transaction-tracing question and discuss only approaches that fit the evidence and your authority over the account. We never need custody of your assets.

What may be reviewed

  • Wallet application and device history
  • Backup locations and ownership context
  • Previous successful access or recovery attempts
  • Risks to avoid before making further changes
05 / 06

Password recovery guidance

Assess potential access paths without requesting passwords or secret recovery material.

A careful review can help establish whether the issue relates to a wallet file, a device, an exchange account, or an account-provider process. We can help you organize what you remember and identify legitimate support routes. We do not bypass security controls, access accounts without authorization, or ask you to send a password, private key, one-time code, or recovery phrase.

What may be reviewed

  • Wallet and account type
  • Relevant device, backup, and software information
  • Official recovery or support channels
  • A safe record of what has already been attempted
06 / 06

Case assessment and scoping

Establish what records exist, what can be assessed, and whether more work is justified.

An initial assessment focuses the work before a larger commitment is considered. We review the high-level timeline and available records, identify the questions an investigation could address, and explain material limitations. If the evidence does not support further work, or another route is more appropriate, we explain that rather than promise a result.

What may be reviewed

  • The question you need answered
  • A preliminary evidence inventory
  • Potential scope and known limitations
  • Possible next steps to consider
Clear, useful outputs

Work you can understand.

Depending on the agreed scope, a review may produce a practical set of findings that helps you explain the matter to an adviser, provider, or relevant authority.

01

A readable chronology

Key events, dates, account activity, and transaction references arranged in sequence.

02

A transaction-flow view

A structured explanation of the on-chain movement that falls within the agreed scope.

03

An evidence index

A practical guide to which records support each finding and which gaps remain.

04

A next-step summary

Options and limitations described in plain language; no particular outcome is promised.

Before deeper work

Scope first. Then investigate.

We begin by understanding the question you need answered and the records available to address it. Before any further work is considered, the scope, assumptions, fees, and limitations should be explained clearly.

See how the process works

Useful starting records

Dates and a short timeline, public wallet addresses, transaction hashes, account notices, relevant messages, receipts, and records of any reports already made.

Keep credentials private

Never send a seed phrase, private key, password, one-time code, or remote-access invitation. We can discuss a case using appropriate records without taking control of a wallet.

Expect honest limits

Public ledgers show transactions, not necessarily identity or intent. Findings distinguish observed data from inferences and unknowns.

No guaranteed recovery

Tracing does not freeze, reverse, or return funds. Any action by a platform or authority follows its own process and cannot be promised.

A considered first step

Start with the facts you have.

Tell us what happened and what you want to understand. An initial discussion can help determine whether an assessment is an appropriate next step.