A small sheep with a strict method.
Blockchains are public, but they are not easy to read. Wooly exists to close that gap: it reads what is publicly available about an address and explains it in plain language, with the evidence attached and the gaps left visible.

The three words Wooly uses
Directly retrieved or verified information.
A value Wooly read directly, such as a balance, an owner address or a storage slot. Each one is tied to the call that produced it and the block it was read at.
Context derived from available evidence.
What the observed data likely means. Interpretations are always labelled, always explain their reasoning, and never outrank what was actually read.
Anything Wooly could not confidently verify.
Anything Wooly looked for and could not confirm, with the reason. An honest gap is more useful than a confident guess.
A short guide
1. Paste something public
A contract, wallet, token or NFT. Wooly never asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything.
2. Pick a tool, or let Wooly choose
Contract Scout reads code and permissions. Wallet Trail reads balances and activity. NFT Detective reads ownership and metadata storage.
3. Read the three columns
Every result is split into Observed, Interpreted and Unknown so you can see how firm each statement is.
4. Keep the receipts
Each investigation can be opened as an evidence report that you can link to, export or print.
What Wooly will not do
- It will not connect to your wallet or ask for a signature.
- It will not send transactions. Every call is a read.
- It will not label an asset as safe or unsafe.
- It will not tell you what to buy, sell or hold.
- It will not attribute an address to a person.
Supported networks
- Robinhood Chain4663
- Ethereum1
- Base8453
- Arbitrum42161
- Optimism10
- Polygon137
Every result is a live read over JSON-RPC at the moment you ask. Wooly reads contract code, storage and public functions directly; things that need an indexer, such as full transaction history, are listed as Unknown rather than guessed.
Wooly provides research information, not financial or investment advice.