TraceFast blog

About

TraceFast is a real-time blockchain analytics and forensics platform built around one idea: the answers you need are in the execution, not just in the address labels.

Most analytics tools compete on how many addresses they've tagged. We compete on how deep you can see. TraceFast indexes full execution traces — every internal call, every state diff, every storage write — within seconds of block production. When you're reconstructing an exploit, tracing stolen funds, or dissecting an MEV strategy, you see what actually happened inside the transaction, not just who sent what to whom.

We own the entire data path

Most analytics products are built on rented infrastructure: third-party RPC providers, external indexers, purchased datasets of unknown depth and freshness. Every layer they don't control is a layer where data can be incomplete, delayed, or silently wrong — and no way for you to verify it.

TraceFast runs the full pipeline in-house, from our own archive nodes to the final query layer. Traces are captured at the execution level as blocks are produced, flow through our own streaming and storage infrastructure, and land in query engines we operate end to end. No chain data is sourced from a vendor, and nothing arrives pre-aggregated from a black box — the only external inputs are public sanctions lists and registries, which we ingest verbatim and attribute to their source.

Why this matters in practice

What the platform combines

TraceFast is built for security auditors reconstructing incidents, AML and compliance teams that need defensible evidence trails, and MEV researchers working at the execution level.

About this blog

This is where we publish exploit post-mortems with trace-level detail, MEV research grounded in on-chain execution data, and engineering notes on running a real-time tracing pipeline. Every post draws on the same trace index that runs in the product.

Explore the platform at tracefast.xyz, read the docs, or subscribe to the RSS feed — it carries full post text, and new research lands there first.