Paste an XRPL wallet address, a token as SYMBOL.rIssuer, a URL/domain, or a whole message to see who — if anyone — has publicly claimed it. We report facts with sources and timestamps, not a scam verdict.
This token has a first-party attestation on file. Verified identity does NOT mean it is safe to send money to.
Token attestation
Listed as “ARMY” issued by this address in a first-party disclosure that was verified when we curated this entry.
Issuer on-chain
Issuer account exists on the validated ledger; Sequence = 92022966.
Issuer Domain field
Set to “93sa0gfzkpttzeeeq9ta.toml.firstledger.net” on the AccountRoot object.
OFAC SDN cross-check
Not present on the U.S. Treasury OFAC Specially Designated Nationals list (checked against local snapshot of 1050 digital-currency addresses from OFAC publication 2026-10-15).
A technical inventory of what the ledger allows this account to do. Not a safety judgment — none of these facts, alone or in combination, mean "safe" or "unsafe." The absence of a capability here is also not a reassurance.
Freeze capability
This issuer retains the ability to freeze trustlines but is not currently doing so.
Freeze is a standard AccountRoot capability. Both regulated stablecoins (e.g. RLUSD) and bad actors have used it — the capability alone is not a warning.
Master key
The account's master private key has been disabled. Transactions must be signed by an alternative key (RegularKey or SignerList).
Common on production custody setups; also seen on some compromised accounts. Presence alone is not a signal.
RegularKey
A RegularKey (rrrrrr…bvji) is configured, providing an alternative signing key.
Standard ledger pattern for key rotation and hot/cold separation.
This is guidance, not a legal determination. We report facts we can source, at the time we checked them — not a verdict on whether it is safe to send money.
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