Added some more features to the scanner.
It now scans in depth up to 3 hops and 2 pages per hop.
What does this mean?
Most wallet scanners only show direct transfers. If Wallet A sends SOL to Wallet B, that’s easy to see. But the moment it goes A → B → C → D, most tools lose the trail.
The Deep Hops scan solves that.
Instead of stopping at direct transfers, it builds a layered funding graph. It starts with the root wallet and pulls every SOL transfer that meets your filters. Then it expands outward. Every wallet that touched the root becomes a new node. From there, it pulls their transfers. Then the next layer. And the next.
You can define how many hops deep it goes. One hop shows direct interactions. Three or four hops starts uncovering funding chains and indirect relationships that are usually invisible on block explorers.
If there is a path from the root wallet to a target wallet, even through multiple intermediaries, the scanner will find it and reconstruct the exact route. You don’t just see that they’re linked. You see how they’re linked.
It also respects filters like minimum SOL amount, lookback window, and per-wallet limits so you can remove dust noise and focus on meaningful flows.
This makes it useful for:
Detecting bundle clusters
Tracing dev funding paths
Finding indirect wallet relationships
Following money through layered transfers
Instead of asking “Did these wallets interact directly?” you’re asking a deeper question:
Is there any funding path between them at all?
That’s the difference between surface-level tracking and structural analysis.
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