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Nikiwa maintains a database of known hacks and exploits, and can trace where funds moved after an incident.

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Exploit tracker

Ask about recent or historical incidents in plain language:
  • “What are the biggest hacks this year?”
  • “Show me recent DeFi exploits.”
  • “What happened in the [protocol] hack?”
Nikiwa returns the incidents it knows about with the affected protocol, the amount lost, and a written summary of what happened, with cited sources.

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Fund tracing

Because hack conversations run in the same chat as wallet analysis, you can pivot from an incident to the addresses involved:
  • Paste an exploiter’s address to see its holdings, transaction patterns, and counterparties.
  • Follow up conversationally (“where did the funds go next?”) to walk stolen funds hop by hop across wallets.
  • Addresses already flagged in Nikiwa’s OSINT database appear with labels like “Exploiter” or “Malicious Address”.
If you have evidence about an address involved in a hack or scam, submit an OSINT report to get it flagged.
The same exploit data is available programmatically via the get_hacks tool on the API and MCP surfaces.