Understand the tools.
Keep control.
A practical guide to ENQRYPT, your workspace for onchain risk analysis, private encryption and cryptography. Start here, then explore the tools at your own pace.
What ENQRYPT does
ENQRYPT brings wallet analysis, transaction inspection, approval management and browser-based cryptography into one Terminal. Its purpose is to make security information easier to understand and act on. Findings provide evidence for your decisions; they do not certify that a wallet, contract or transaction is safe.
Your first three steps
- 01Inspect a public address. Choose the correct network and review the evidence in Wallet Exposure. No wallet connection is required.
- 02Check before signing. Use Transaction Risk to examine supported transaction or signature requests. Read the decoded actions and warnings before making a decision in your wallet.
- 03Protect a file or message. Vault encrypts in your browser. Keep the encrypted output and your password or secret key somewhere you control.
Choose the right tool
- Wallet Exposure: review observable activity, counterparties and public-key exposure indicators.
- Transaction Risk: decode supported requests and inspect the evidence behind risk flags.
- Approvals: inspect supported token allowances and request revocation through your wallet. Revocations are onchain transactions and may require gas.
- Vault: encrypt and decrypt text or files locally using AES-256-GCM, with an optional ML-KEM-768 mode.
- Crypto Lab and Post-Quantum Lab: experiment with hashes, keys, signatures and post-quantum algorithms. Treat generated lab keys as learning material, not wallet credentials.
- Threat Intel and Market: read labelled security reports and available market data with their source context.
Visit the Toolkit guide for direct links to each tool, or learn how to interpret exposure in Quantum Security.
Your data and keys
Vault and the cryptography labs process sensitive inputs in your browser. Encryption is separate from blockchain analysis: looking up an address or transaction requires requests to RPC providers and explorers. Those services can observe the queries they receive.
Local processing does not protect a compromised device or an insecure backup. Keep your password or secret key safe: ENQRYPT cannot recover it or decrypt your data without it. Never enter a wallet seed phrase into ENQRYPT.
Scan history and saved reports are stored in your browser. Clearing site data removes locally stored information. The Privacy notice explains the data flows in more detail.
Networks and data coverage
The Terminal supports mainnet selection for Robinhood Chain, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and BNB Chain. Coverage depends on the tool, the network and the data available from its providers. Missing history, an unavailable source or a failed request is not evidence that an address has no risk.
ENQRYPT is built for use with Robinhood Chain, an EVM-compatible network. Network compatibility does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation with Robinhood.
Membership and $ENQRYPT
Core scans and complete security findings are available without holding tokens. Membership is designed to increase usage allowances, including history, batch scans and exports. Vault decryption is never tier-gated.
Check Membership for your current access and the Token page for published details. Do not assume a token contract, threshold or feature is live before it is disclosed there. Sign-in uses a message signature; it does not require a token approval or transfer.
$ENQRYPT represents utility access, not equity or a claim on revenue. It carries no promise of returns, liquidity or automatic governance rights.
Read findings with context
Software, upstream data and detection methods have limits. A clean result cannot rule out malicious behaviour, and a flag needs context. Public-key exposure is not proof of compromise; research and unverified reports should not be treated as confirmed incidents.
For common questions, read the FAQ. For limitations and responsibilities, see the Risk disclosure and Terms.