A transaction explained: the call path, the token flow and the net change for each party
What you get
A swap through two pools: the wallet sends USDG to a router, the router trades through two pools, and the wallet receives the token. A bar shows each party's net change
- The pattern, when Blitzscan knows it. For example: a swap through several pools, a liquidation or an arbitrage.
- The token flow. Every transfer in the transaction, in order, with amounts and US dollar values.
- The net change for each party. What each wallet and contract has after the transaction, compared with before.
- Names, not only addresses. Known routers, pools and protocols show their names and a chip.
How to do it
1
Paste the full hash
Paste the transaction hash (
0x and 64 characters) and ask “What did this transaction do?”. Short forms such as 0x7a4f…2b91 cannot be looked up.2
Read the summary first
The first lines say what happened in plain words. The visual under it shows the parties and the money flow.
3
Go one level deeper
Click a wallet or a contract in the visual to ask about it next. Or ask a follow-up: “Who is the sender?” or “What else did this wallet do that day?”.
Try these
A whole block
“What is in block 70000000?”
Big trades
“What are the largest trades by meme coin whales on Robinhood Chain?”
The last day
“What happened on Robinhood Chain in the last 24 hours?”
Any transaction
Paste a full transaction hash and ask “What did this transaction do?”
Blitzscan decodes transfers, swaps, price feeds and the protocols it knows. For other contracts it shows the calls and transfers but cannot always name the action.