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 “MAG” 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 = 74772594.
Issuer Domain field
Set to “xmagnetic.org” 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 has permanently disabled the freeze capability. This flag cannot be reversed by the account itself.
A technical commitment about what the account can do, not a safety signal. Tokens run by bad actors can lack freeze too.
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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