Check the user number before you price the deal.
User counts and on-chain revenue drive valuations, and both are cheap to inflate. Give us the claims and the contracts or wallet list from the data room, and we will tell you what stands up - independently of the company selling.
- Scope
- One target, signed report
- Typical turnaround
- 5 working days
- Delivered as
- Written report + data file
meaningful independent users observed, against 80,000 claimed.Fee revenue reconciles to within 4% of the claim, but 58% of it comes from 12 wallets.
"They claim 80,000 users. Are they?"
- Acquirers and corporate development teams
- Investors in later-stage rounds
- M&A and transaction advisers
- Lenders and boards wanting a second opinion
- The seller's KPI claims
- The contract list, or the wallet list behind the user figure
- The questions you most need answered
- Each claim tested: supported, overstated or not supported
- Active users rebuilt from the chain, with a quality filter
- Revenue concentration and related-party activity
- Retention, and dependence on incentives
- Questions to put to the seller
What you will actually read.
Every report opens with a plain-language conclusion and the numbers behind it, then works through the same sections each time, so reports are comparable.
- 00
Conclusion
One page. What we found, how confident we are, and the three things that matter most.
- 01
Claims tested
Every headline claim from the data room against what the blockchain shows.
- 02
Active users, rebuilt
Monthly actives reconstructed from contract interactions, then filtered for independent, economically meaningful users.
- 03
Revenue concentration
Who actually pays the fees, and how much comes from a handful of wallets.
- 04
Retention and incentives
Cohort retention, and what happened to activity when rewards stopped.
- 05
Related-party activity
Volume and fees generated by wallets linked to the team.
- 06
Questions for the seller
What to ask next, and what cannot be determined from chain data alone.
- 07
Method and limits
The data used, how each judgment was reached, and what on-chain analysis cannot show. Read our methodology.
Often used alongside.
Find out what the wallets say.
Tell us what you want audited and the decision it feeds into. You get a fixed quote and a delivery date before any work starts.