The catalog

SEEKER DropProof

Know if your wallet qualifies before you chase the drop. Without connecting anything.

Know if your wallet qualifies before you chase the drop. Without connecting anything.

DropProof checks a wallet address you paste (that's all, an address, public information) against an airdrop's eligibility criteria and hands back a verdict with the receipt: which criteria your wallet met, which it's missing, and how confident the check is. No wallet connect. No signature. No seed phrase, ever. It cannot drain you because it cannot ask you for anything.

Check an address (read-only, no wallet connect) See a sample eligibility receipt

THE PROBLEM

Every airdrop cycle, the same trap: a protocol announces (or Discord decides it's imminent), and suddenly there are a dozen "eligibility checker" sites. Some are real. Some exist to get you to connect a wallet or sign a message, and those are how wallets get drained. The safe alternatives are bad too: the official checker only appears after the snapshot (too late to act), and working through a criteria blog post against your own transaction history by hand is an evening of block explorer archaeology most people skip. So people either paste into whatever site ranks first, or they fly blind and find out at claim time that they missed one criterion by two transactions.

HOW IT WORKS

You paste a public wallet address. DropProof reads public chain data for that address (activity, transactions, volume, the things criteria are actually written about) and evaluates it against the protocol's criteria set. When criteria are officially published, it checks those and says so. When they aren't, it uses estimated criteria based on comparable airdrops, and the report labels them as estimated, loudly, because a guess dressed as a fact is how people get burned. The verdict comes back per criterion: met, missing, or undetermined, with an overall status (likely, unlikely, confirmed, excluded, or unknown) and a confidence level. That per-criterion receipt is the product. A bare yes/no is what the phishing sites give you.

And to be structural about the trust question: DropProof is built on read-only patterns only. The components in our stack that can construct transactions exist for other jobs and are declared outside this product's boundary. It doesn't decline to ask for your keys; it has no path that could use them.

WHAT YOU GET

For every check, one eligibility record you can act on: - the verdict, likely / unlikely / confirmed / excluded / unknown, never a fake certainty, - the criteria receipt, each criterion named, met or missing, official or estimated, - the confidence label, so a "likely" reads as the probability statement it is, - the gap list, what's missing and how far off you are, stated as information (what the criteria say), not as financial advice (what you should do).

WHO IT'S FOR

People active on-chain across L2s who are tired of choosing between sketchy checker sites and not knowing. Communities, DAOs, and newsletter operators who want a checker they can link their audience to without sending them into a phishing surface. It is NOT for anyone who wants a tool to claim, swap, or bridge on their behalf; DropProof reports, it never transacts. And it is not investment advice in any direction.

PRICING (the ladder)

Every number is a hypothesis we validate with you, not a commitment. - Free check, one address against one protocol's criteria, full receipt included. The receipt is never paywalled; trust is the whole point. - Pro, a monthly subscription: multiple addresses, multiple protocols, standing re-checks when criteria change or snapshots get announced, history, export. - Community, embed the checker for your audience under your own page, metered per batch.

Any step that takes your money is gated and explicitly confirmed before it runs; nothing charges silently.

THE PROOF (dogfood)

SEEKER exists because we wanted this answer for our own wallets. The qualification span, the criteria parser, the daily re-check cadence: all of it was built as Anya's own airdrop intelligence, for our own addresses, before it was a product. The composition was verified on disk before this page was written.

HONEST NOTE

We would rather under-promise. What exists today: the full eligibility-check pattern stack, structurally verified, composing real on-disk components. What has NOT happened yet: no live chain read has been run through it for a customer, or, honestly, for us; the chain-data credential isn't provisioned yet, and the first credentialed end-to-end run on one of our own wallets is the natural next test. Until that run exists and leaves its verification record, this page stays a draft. Also permanent, not temporary: false negatives and false positives are possible. Criteria get estimated, snapshots may have already happened, indexers lag, protocols change rules without notice. A "likely eligible" is a probability with a label on it, never a promise of an allocation, and nothing here is financial advice. The refusal to fake certainty is the same refusal that keeps us from asking for your keys.

Check an address (read-only, no wallet connect)

*This page is a specification. The capability it describes is not built yet, and nothing here is a claim that it runs today.*