Compliance

    Screening a counterparty by name

    The EU, the United Kingdom and the UN publish their restrictive measures as names — people, companies, vessels — and only rarely with a wallet address (the UN list publishes none; the UK list gives a few, in the text of six designations, and the address screen reads those). An address-based tool therefore cannot answer the question a European compliance team actually has about a counterparty: is this company, as written on the invoice, a listed subject? ChainHint holds those list subjects and screens names against them directly.

    The check runs from your dashboard once you are signed in. An exact match — the name you entered, compared as a string, before any similarity logic — is reported first and on its own, with the authority, the record number on that list, the version of the list the record comes from, and a link to the authority's own published file. Names that merely share words with yours are shown separately and labelled as needing review by a person; they are candidates, never a result. Shared words alone are not evidence of anything, and treating them as evidence is how “External AML Registry” once became “External Construction Bureau” in our own data.

    The EU, the UK and the UN publish no wallet addresses with these measures — only names. An address-based check cannot answer this question; this is why the name check exists.

    The lists we screen against

    These figures are read from the database — the number of subjects, the version of each list we hold, and when we last fetched it. None of it is written into the text, so it cannot quietly go stale. The table is built with the figures of the day the site was published and refreshes itself against the database as this page loads; until it does, it prints the date of the ones you are seeing.

    AuthorityU.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets ControlUnited StatesListSpecially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List (SDN) Public domain — work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105)List version28 October 2026Last checked1 November 2026Wallet addressesPublished on this listSubjects19,484
    AuthorityDirection générale du Trésor (DG Trésor)France — implements EU and UN restrictive measuresListRegistre national des gels Licence Ouverte v2.0List version30 October 2026Last checked1 November 2026Wallet addressesPublished on this listSubjects8,215
    AuthorityForeign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO)United KingdomListUK Sanctions List Open Government Licence v3.0List version30 October 2026Last checked1 November 2026Wallet addressesPublished on this listSubjects6,420
    Total subjects screened by name34,119

    Figures as of 1 November 2026, read when this page was built. Reading the database for today's…

    Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets Control — SDN List. Source: DG Trésor — Registre national des gels (Licence Ouverte v2.0) Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: FCDO, UK Sanctions List.

    This check helps you meet your own screening obligations. It does not discharge them, and it is not legal advice: the decision, the record and the filing stay yours.

    Compliance PDF export

    Every incident can be exported as a compliance-ready PDF report containing the full fund trace, entity attribution, risk assessment, and a legal-grade evidence declaration.

    Standard vs Compliance PDF

    FeatureStandard PDFCompliance PDF
    Fund flow graph✓✓
    Entity attribution✓✓
    Risk score breakdown✓✓
    AI narrative report✓✓
    Transaction hash column—✓
    Explorer links per TX—✓
    VASP registry (18 CEXs)—✓
    OFAC sanctions screening—✓
    Entity exposure breakdown—✓
    Risk assessment summary—✓
    STR filing template—✓
    Chain of custody (SHA-256)—✓
    Evidence declaration—✓
    Compliance banner—✓

    The Compliance PDF is available via the Compliance Copy button on the incident detail page (Investigator and Agency plans). It includes verified explorer links for all 8 supported EVM chains, plus Tron, Solana, Bitcoin, and TON.

    📸 Compliance PDF export — evidence declaration page
    Compliance PDF includes evidence declaration, VASP registry, and OFAC sanctions screening