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31 July, 2026 / News / AI / Tags: amlbot, tracer, labels, addresses, automated

Crypto forensics firm AMLBot has released a self-service tool that maps transaction paths from a single hash across multiple blockchains, aiming to simplify investigations for a broad range of users
AMLBot, a company specializing in crypto compliance and forensics, has launched AI Tracer, an automated blockchain analysis product designed to follow the movement of digital assets starting from one transaction hash. The tool constructs a transaction graph, tracks funds through intermediate wallets, and identifies endpoint addresses while matching activity against known entity labels such as exchanges, related services, and flagged addresses.
The release addresses a practical challenge in on-chain investigations: the frequent need for specialized software and detailed technical knowledge to reconstruct how assets move. AI Tracer operates on a self-service basis, allowing users to initiate analysis without advanced expertise. It is built to handle complex scenarios, including transfers that cross networks via bridges and cases in which value is divided among several wallets.
According to the company, the process runs automatically. The system begins at the provided transaction, follows the flow of funds through successive wallets, and continues until it reaches the final destinations. At each step it applies entity labels to the addresses encountered, which can help users recognize connections to familiar platforms or previously noted risk-related addresses.
This approach produces a structured view of visible fund movements rather than requiring investigators to manually piece together multi-hop paths across different chains.
AI Tracer currently covers a range of major networks. These include Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, TRON, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Ethereum Classic, Polygon, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Solana, Cardano, and Ripple.
Users can run a free check. Paid plans increase the number of automated analyses available. The product is intended for journalists, researchers, traders, individual crypto users seeking to understand transaction paths, law enforcement personnel examining crypto-related crime, independent investigators, and compliance teams conducting due diligence or initial incident reviews.
AMLBot has stated several boundaries for the tool. It cannot observe transfers that occur between internal accounts at centralized exchanges. It cannot determine the purpose or intent behind a payment. It has no capacity to freeze assets and offers no guarantee of recovery.
Reports generated by AI Tracer are presented as an investigative starting point. They are not designed to replace formal audits, legal procedures, or other official processes. The company notes that public blockchain data reveals address-to-address transfers but does not disclose internal bookkeeping within exchanges or the reasons for specific transactions.
By focusing on automated graph traversal and entity matching, the tool seeks to accelerate the early stages of analysis—mapping routes and identifying potential leads—while leaving deeper verification and formal action to established methods.




