Search

The search box in the title bar adds objects to the canvas. Enter an address, a transaction hash, or a business name.

Suggestions appear as you type. Pick one to add it.

In an address graph, search covers addresses and transactions. Entity names are offered on entity graphs, where they have something to map onto.

Transactions

Enter a transaction hash and pick it from the results to place it on the canvas. The results list every transfer in the transaction, each as amount coin · from → to with its short hash below, so you can pick the one to add:

From and to are the first sender and receiver, named as the graph will draw them: on an entity graph an address that has an owner shows the owner, otherwise a short address. +N counts further senders or receivers.
The coin is the token, or the chain’s own coin by its symbol (BNB on Binance Smart Chain, ETH on Arbitrum, GAS on Mirasmanda).

TON traces

A TON transaction starts a chain of messages, and any hash in the chain finds the whole trace. The results start with This transaction, its own transfers, followed by Internal transfers in this trace (Other transfers in this trace when tokens are among them), indented by their depth in the trace. Click that heading to fold the group. A jetton wallet is marked (jetton).

Bridges and swaps

Once the results are listed, Tracer checks their transactions for bridge crossings and swaps:

A transfer into or out of a bridge carries the bridge badge and the chain on the other side: → Avalanche for funds leaving, ← Tron for funds arriving.
A swap carries the swap badge. Swaps are checked on Ethereum only.

Adding a bridge transfer from the search also draws its crossing, as adding it from an address’s Transfers tab does. See Bridge analysis.

Other spellings

The search also finds:

a TON transaction hash in base64, as TON explorers print it, and a TON address in standard base64 (with + and /);
a Stellar muxed address (M…), as the account it belongs to (G…);
an XDC Network address with the xdc prefix.

Already on the canvas

Results that are already on the canvas are highlighted. Clicking one zooms to it and opens its details instead of adding it a second time. If it is inside a collapsed group or on another group’s level, Tracer shows the level that draws it first.

While you are inside a group, what you add from the search joins that group.

A search result already present on the canvas

This is the quickest way to find your way back to a specific address on a large graph, faster than hunting for it visually.

Adding in bulk

Open the batch dialog from the search box to add many objects at once.

Addresses

Enter the addresses one per line or separated by commas, choose the blockchain, and click Add. The TON and Stellar spellings the search understands (see Other spellings) work here too.

Transactions

Enter the hashes one per line or separated by commas, choose the blockchain and the asset, and click Add.

Keep a batch under 100 items. Larger batches are slow and make the graph hard to read; add them in groups instead.

Results

After a batch, Tracer reports what happened to each item:

Success: added to the canvas.
Already added: was on the canvas before.
Error: could not be added.

Run Fit View afterwards; a batch usually lands outside the current viewport.