Question 1

What is blockchain recovery support?

Accepted Answer

Blockchain recovery support is structured technical and investigative assistance for matters involving lost or misappropriated digital assets. It combines on-chain analysis, clear documentation, and coordination with counsel and regulated counterparties — building the evidentiary foundation that meaningful outcomes are built on.

Question 2

What is digital asset tracing?

Accepted Answer

Tracing is the analytical practice of following the movement of digital assets across addresses, services, and networks using public on-chain data and professional analytical tools. The output is a documented set of findings with a clear methodology — suitable for review by counsel, compliance teams, and regulated venues.

Question 3

How does wallet analysis work?

Accepted Answer

Wallet analysis reviews historical activity, linked counterparties, and relevant movement patterns for one or more addresses. Where possible, clusters of related addresses are identified, and signals consistent with exchanges, mixers, bridges, or other services are attributed with stated confidence.

Question 4

What information might I need to provide?

Accepted Answer

Typically: transaction identifiers (hashes), the addresses involved, the relevant timeline, and context about how the matter arose. We do not request, and we do not wish to receive, private keys, seed phrases, or wallet credentials at any stage.

Question 5

What is the typical timeline for a case assessment?

Accepted Answer

Initial responses are issued by confidential reply within one business day. A written case assessment is generally prepared within five to ten business days of receiving the required materials, depending on complexity. Scope and timing are confirmed in writing before any work begins.

Question 6

Do you work with clients across Canada?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We support clients in every Canadian province and territory — including Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Prince Edward Island. Engagements are conducted remotely by default with secure channels for sensitive material.

Question 7

What types of cases can be reviewed?

Accepted Answer

Common matters include investment fraud, unauthorized transfers, exchange-related issues, self-custody incidents, counterparty disputes, and internal compliance reviews. We are selective and will say so when structured support is unlikely to serve the client’s interests.

Question 8

How is privacy and confidentiality handled?

Accepted Answer

Intake information is treated as confidential and circulated only within the small number of personnel directly involved in a matter. Personal information is handled in accordance with applicable Canadian privacy law, including PIPEDA and substantially similar provincial legislation. A privacy notice is available in the footer.

Question 9

What can I realistically expect from the process?

Accepted Answer

Every matter is different — but many Canadian cases reach meaningful resolution when they are acted on early and documented well. We bring structured on-chain analysis, clear written reporting, and a practical path forward. Rather than making blanket promises, we commit to honest communication and quality work: you will always know exactly where your matter stands and what the evidence supports.

Clear, measured answers.

Request a confidential case assessment.