Arc

Intelligence

Wallet Analytics

WickDeck Intel surfaces onchain signals and relationships. It does not determine whether an asset is safe or suitable to trade.

WickDeck Intel surfaces onchain signals and relationships. It does not determine whether an asset is safe or suitable to trade.

What is it?

Wallet analytics are the Intel desk modules behind Scan’s behavior panel: holders, bundles, funding clusters, early buyers, and creator sell history.

Why does it exist?

Fair Start limits one wallet on the curve. It does not map relationships between wallets. Intel is that map, as far as the catalog can see.

How does it work?

  • Holder concentration — top wallets as a share of supply.
  • Bundle detection — related buys that look coordinated.
  • Funding graph — shared funding sources and cluster count.
  • Early buyers — who filled the curve first.
  • Creator / dev behavior — sold share and related wallets.

Canonical desk URL is /intel/[address].

What can go wrong?

WickDeck Intel surfaces onchain signals and relationships. It does not determine whether an asset is safe or suitable to trade.

Clustering can be wrong in both directions: related wallets missed, unrelated wallets grouped. Demo catalogs use pinned figures. Live wiring will still be incomplete.

What should traders understand?

Treat a cluster count or a top-10 share as a reason to look closer, not as a verdict. Combine it with protocol rows on Scan — they answer a different question.