How it works

A dated attestation of on-chain truth.

XRP Account Audit reads one account straight from the public XRP Ledger and returns a complete, reproducible report. It connects to no wallet, holds no keys, and states nothing it cannot show you how to check.

The principles

Facts, not verdicts. The audit does not grade an account or tell you whether to trust it. Every finding is a specific, on-chain fact — a flag that is set, a reserve that is owed, an object that exists — pinned to the exact ledger it was read from. Judgement is left to you, with the facts laid out to make it.

Passes are reported too. A check that finds nothing wrong says so. Silence is not evidence, so the report shows what passed next to what needs attention. A clean account produces a clean, complete report rather than an empty one.

Exact, or omitted. Where a value is knowable from the ledger, it is shown exactly — drops to the last unit, amendment IDs in full, timestamps from the ledger header. Where a value would require guessing — an amendment’s human name, a validator list this engine does not yet verify — it is marked unavailable rather than approximated. The report never fills a gap with something that only looks like an answer.

Nothing to connect. The audit uses only public, read-only ledger methods. There is no wallet connection, no seed, no signature — at no point can the tool move or touch funds, because it never holds anything that could.

What the report contains

Every audit returns the same six elements, in order:

Attestation. The signed header — which account, at which ledger index and close time, audited when, by which engine version, with a tally of every check run, passed, flagged, and not run.
Ledger context. The ledger’s own state the findings were computed against — base and owner reserves, enabled and pending amendments, and how old the ledger was when the audit ran. Fetched live, never hardcoded.
Inventory. A versioned snapshot of every object the account owns, grouped by type — trust lines, escrows, checks, offers, NFTs, credentials, and the rest — enumerated section by section.
Findings. The checks themselves, grouped by area, each a plain sentence with the raw evidence attached, so you can see exactly what the finding was drawn from.
Blind spots. What a single-account, on-ledger audit structurally cannot see — stated up front, so the report never implies more reach than it has.
Verifiability. Every public method the audit used, and a recipe to reproduce the whole thing at the same ledger and arrive at the same findings.

Reproduce it yourself

The audit is not asking to be believed. Each report lists the exact read-only methods it issued and the ledger index it pinned them to. Point the same methods at any full-history XRPL node, bounded to that ledger, and the same facts follow. No private data enters the process anywhere, which is precisely why anyone can repeat it.

Every completed audit is archived as an immutable observation before the report is returned — a durable record of what the ledger said about the account at that moment, and the foundation for watching how it changes over time.

What it is not

This is an auditor, not an explorer. It does not browse the ledger, chart balances, or rank accounts. It answers one question completely: at this ledger, what does the public record say about this account, and how can you confirm it. It is free to run.