Goldsky
Indexed approval history, checked against the token contract.
Checking Goldsky availability…YOUR WALLET. YOUR PERIMETER.
See who can reach your tokens.
Close the access you no longer need.
Drawbridge raised in preview. Onchain access is unchanged. A real revoke needs your wallet.
READING PUBLIC WALLET
Every bridge comes from a real permission.Move the light. Inspect a bridge.
Click a red crossing to preview a revoke.
BUILT WITH GOLDSKY · GOPLUS SECURITY · ZERODEV
Goldsky indexes approvals. GoPlus Security checks spender and operator addresses. ZeroDev powers a sponsored revoke batch on Robinhood Chain, when your wallet supports it.
Indexed approval history, checked against the token contract.
Checking Goldsky availability…Address intelligence for every spender and operator.
Checking the public tier…One reviewed batch. Sponsored gas. Your wallet keeps its address.
Checking ZeroDev availability…Uniswap V2 Router on Robinhood Chain. A public reference address, not your wallet.
0x89e5db8b5aa49aa85ac63f691524311aeb649ebaA live response will appear here with its source and check time.
View GoPlus source response ↗One view. Three networks.
A clear view of your active approvals.
Read the reasons. Make your own call.
Find active token and operator permissions, then decide what stays.
ZeroDev availability is checked before a sponsored batch. Individual revokes remain available.
Inventory from Goldsky when configured, with public RPC fallback and contract checks. Live spender context from GoPlus Security. Additional context from ScamSniffer, MetaMask and public contract lists. Loading source dates.
Approving an app can leave a lasting connection to your wallet. MOAT helps you see it, understand it, and close it.
MOAT reads approval events from chain history, starting at block zero.
Each permission is checked against the token contract. Revoked permissions drop out. Every score lists its reasons.
Review the change in your wallet. Once confirmed, MOAT checks that the permission is gone.
On 24 September 2026, attackers compromised Bitget's wallet backend and spoofed unsigned transaction data. Its own approval process signed the transfers. Private keys were not stolen.
MOAT focuses on a different, everyday boundary: the spending permissions attached to your wallet. It does not inspect exchange backends or prevent that attack.
Reports put losses at roughly $352 million to $387 million. The attack was attributed to Lazarus. Bitget's protection fund covered user funds. Withdrawals reopened in stages from 28 September.
Withdrawal update ↗A diagram of the reported mechanism. Not a MOAT detection result.
Check permissions without holding $MOAT. The token has not launched, and there is no official contract address yet.
No token is required to scan or revoke. Network gas still applies.