An oil painting of the Garden of the Hesperides at dusk: the serpent Ladon coiled beneath a tree of golden apples, a temple and the sea behind. Its lower edge breaks into pixels that fall away into darkness.

Ladon warns you before you send money to a scammer’s wallet, or buy a token made by one.

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Free and open source

Built for Solana

In the myth, Ladon never slept.

The serpent coiled around the tree of golden apples and watched it day and night. We built Ladon to do the same for your wallet. It checks every address you are about to pay, and warns you when it is linked to scams, drainers or rug pulls.

One report can expose a whole ring of wallets.

In the myth, Hera set Ladon among the stars as Draco. Here, the stars are wallets.

  1. Report
  2. Verify
  3. Link
  4. Warn
  • Unknown wallet
  • Scam risk
  • Exchange
  • You
  • Ladon

  1. A victim reports the address.

    Someone who lost money tells Ladon which wallet took it. On its own a report proves nothing, because anyone can report anyone, so it only starts the check.

  2. The chain has to agree.

    Ladon looks for evidence in the wallet's own history: money received from known drainers, money swept out seconds after it lands, liquidity pulled from a token. Only evidence raises the score.

  3. The linked wallets light up.

    Scammers move money between wallets they control. Ladon follows those trails, so one confirmed report can expose a whole group. Risk fades with every step away, and exchanges never inherit it.

  4. You get warned before you sign.

    If you are about to pay any wallet in that group, the extension tells you how likely it is to be a scam and why. It never blocks or signs anything. The choice stays yours.

Calm until it matters.

Most of the time you won’t know Ladon is there. When you are about to pay a wallet with strong links to scams, it interrupts you with a warning you can’t miss, says how sure it is, and explains why.

Every score is a probability, not an accusation. If we are wrong about a wallet, the reason is right there for you to judge.

Ladon92%likely

This wallet is linked to scams.

Received money from 3 wallets confirmed as drainers.

To 7xKX…9fQm

The warning the extension shows before you sign. Example data.

The map belongs to everyone.

Every wallet and security company keeps its own private blocklist, and scammers switch wallets faster than those lists update. Ladon is open source, and the scam map is open too.

Any wallet, exchange or trading site can check an address against it through a public API, and get the same score and reasons the extension shows.

  • GET /v1/address/{address}Wallet risk, with the reasons
  • GET /v1/token/{mint}/riskRug risk for any token
  • GET /v1/phishing/domainsKnown scam sites
  • POST /v1/reportsReport a wallet that scammed you
Read the code on GitHub
GET /v1/address/7xKX…9fQm

{
  "address": "7xKX…9fQm",
  "token_account": null,
  "risk": 0.92,
  "confidence": "high",
  "flagged": true,
  "reasons": [
    {
      "code": "linked_to_scam",
      "text": "Received money directly from a high risk wallet."
    },
    {
      "code": "reported",
      "text": "Reported by 3 people. Reports alone are never treated as proof."
    }
  ],
  "cluster_size": 8,
  "reports": 3
}
A wallet lookup, exactly as the API returns it. Example data.

Keep watch with us.

Add Ladon to Chrome and it keeps watch every time you sign. If a scammer got you, report them from the extension and help protect the next person.

Get the Chrome extension