On-Chain Intel

Follow the money

Significant on-chain movements as they settle, with the entity on each end named, alongside the aggregate flows moving through exchanges right now.

Open the feed
What it does

On-chain activity, with names attached

A transfer is only news when you know who moved it. Attribution comes from Arkham, across 20+ chains.

Named counterparties

Every movement shows who was on each end — exchange, fund, protocol or deposit address — not just a hex string.

Notable movements first

Filter the firehose to what actually matters: transfers above a size you choose, on the chains you care about.

Exchange flow

Which tokens are moving onto exchanges and which are leaving, aggregated across centralized and decentralized venues.

Rotation at a glance

The altcoin index and trending tokens, so you can see where attention is going before you read a single chart.

How to read it

What the flows are actually telling you

Useful context, not signals. On-chain movement describes what has already settled — it does not predict what happens next.

Large deposit into an exchange

Supply arriving somewhere it can be sold. Repeated deposits from one entity are worth watching.

Large withdrawal from an exchange

Coins moving into custody rather than sitting ready to trade — often read as accumulation.

Entity-to-entity transfer

Movement between two named organizations. Context matters: settlement and rebalancing look the same on-chain.

Net flow turning positive

More of a token arriving on exchanges than leaving over the window you selected.

On attribution

Address labels are Arkham's determination, produced from on-chain behaviour and public information. A labelled address is a strong signal about who controls it, not proof — and an unlabelled one only means no attribution has been published, not that the mover is unimportant. Read the feed as evidence to weigh, not a verdict.

See what moved today

Live transfers with named counterparties, exchange flows and rotation — in the same place as your portfolio and terminal.