Transaction review & documentation

Make sense of your crypto transactions.

We review transaction records, assess wallet access issues and organise supporting documents. Receive written findings explaining what the evidence shows, where information is missing and which next steps may be available.

  • Agreed scope
  • Written fees
  • Documented findings
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Support built around your case

Every case starts with the records available.

The proposed service depends on the information you provide and the questions that can reasonably be investigated.

Transaction review

Review transaction IDs, wallet addresses and relevant dates to understand the visible movement of assets across public blockchain records. Findings distinguish recorded activity from assumptions that need further evidence.

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Wallet access assessment

Review the circumstances of an access problem and identify the account provider, wallet information or ownership records that may be relevant. Available options depend on the wallet type and the information that remains accessible.

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Case documentation

Bring transaction records, correspondence and supporting documents into a clear chronology. The agreed report sets out the information reviewed, the findings and any unresolved questions.

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Supporting records

Organise records requested by an account provider or professional adviser, including transaction history and source-of-funds evidence where relevant. The receiving organisation decides whether the information meets its requirements.

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Clear information for informed decisions

Digital asset concerns can involve several platforms, records and counterparties.

SiaFundy's role is to make the available information easier to understand and to document the findings within an agreed scope. A useful review explains both its findings and its limits.

Discuss the scope of your case
  • Defined scope — understand what the review covers and which questions remain outside it.
  • Evidence and context — see which records support a finding and where more information is needed.
  • Written next steps — receive a summary of the outcome and any relevant actions available to you.

From your first enquiry to a written outcome

The process starts with the issue and available records, then sets out the proposed work before any review begins.

Missing information, external dependencies, remaining uncertainties and relevant next steps are identified in the written outcome.

  1. Describe the issue
  2. Review the proposal
  3. Review the available records
  4. Receive the outcome
Request a case review

From your first enquiry to a written outcome

01

Describe the issue

Share what happened, when it happened and the relevant transaction references. Never include passwords, private keys, recovery phrases or security codes.

02

Review the proposal

Receive the proposed work, information needed, fee structure and limitations before deciding whether to proceed.

03

Review the available records

The agreed review uses relevant records and public transaction information, identifying gaps and external dependencies.

04

Receive the outcome

Receive the agreed findings or documentation, including records reviewed, uncertainties and relevant next steps.

What you can expect from a review

Defined scope

Know what the review covers and which questions remain outside it.

Evidence and context

See which records support a finding and where more information is needed.

Written fees

Review the fee basis, payment timing and proposed third-party costs before proceeding.

Written next steps

Receive a summary of the outcome and any relevant actions available to you.

Clear limitations

Understand the dependencies, uncertainties and limits attached to the findings.

Know the scope and cost before proceeding

Your written proposal explains the service, its deliverables and the basis of the fee.

It also identifies any proposed third-party costs, when payments fall due and the applicable cancellation or refund terms.

What a review can establish

Public blockchain records can show transaction activity, but an address alone does not establish a person's identity or ownership of funds. Findings depend on the quality and completeness of the available evidence.

Tracing a transaction does not reverse it or create access to a wallet. A report does not establish that assets are available for withdrawal.

Any recovery depends on the circumstances and actions by the relevant asset holders, providers or authorities; no outcome is guaranteed.

Tell us about your case

Describe the issue and the outcome you are seeking. We will consider whether the available information falls within the services we provide.

Questions before you get started

Understand the information we need, what a review may establish, expected timing, fees and security.