TxFlows

Flow Statements.

Bank-like statements for your stablecoin wallets — what you hand your accountant at month-end.

From explorer mess…
?Transaction HashMethodBlockAgeFromToAmountToken
◎0xa18f…e7a1Transfer2314892124 days ago0x8f21…f119OUT0x4b92…2c1782.64◆ Tether USD (USDT)
◎0xb42c…31d4Transfer2314891824 days ago0x6a13…8b0dIN0x8f21…f11982.64◆ Tether USD (USDT)
◎0xc91d…82feTransfer2311247333 days ago0x8f21…f119OUT0xd0c8…298893.29◆ Tether USD (USDT)
◎0xd73a…6bd0Transfer2311246933 days ago0x8f21…f119OUT0xd0c8…29885.00◆ Tether USD (USDT)
◎0xf88e…2b45Transfer2311024434 days ago0x8f21…f119OUT0xf7e4…a205275.00◆ Tether USD (USDT)

Drop a wallet. See your Flow Statement.

Paste an Ethereum, Solana, or TRON wallet — or start with one of ours. Rename counterparties, label flows, and switch reporting currency without leaving the preview.

Or try a sample:

Read-only. Your wallets stay where they are.

No custody, no signing, no on-chain action. Your private keys never leave your wallet.

Read-only

EthereumSolanaTRON

Same wallet, three places it can live

Block explorer. Spreadsheet. Flow Statement.

Three views of the same stablecoin activity. Only one is a statement you can hand to an accountant.

What you have today

Block explorer

  • Hex addresses
  • Token amounts only
  • No category
  • No documents
  • Multiple exporters per chain

Free, public, unusable for accounting.

What you’re cobbling together

Spreadsheet

  • Manual counterparty labels
  • Manual FX lookups in another tab
  • Free-text category column
  • Screenshots in a folder
  • CSV cleanup every month

Works for the first month. Breaks at scale.

What you actually need

Flow Statement

  • Counterparty labels saved across every wallet
  • Transaction-date FX, official-source attached
  • Category + Type pills, consistent across rows
  • Documents and notes attached to each row
  • One monthly export, CSV + PDF

What you hand your accountant at month-end.

Three things a wallet export can't do

What TxFlows adds that the explorer doesn't.

TxFlows is not another wallet table. It turns explorer rows into a readable operating record your finance workflow can use.

CounterpartyNamed once

Name a wallet once. Keep the context everywhere.

Turn 0x4b92…2c17 into Acme / Operations across every transfer with that counterparty.

FX proofAug 20, 2025
On-chain amount

USDT 82.64

R$452,24 BRLBanco Central do Brasil PTAX rate
MX$1,556.94 MXNBanco de México FIX rate
COL$333.948 COPBanco de la República TRM rate

Same USDT transfer. Your reporting currency.

Not today's exchange rate. The rate from the day it happened.

ClassificationLabeled flow
Aug 20, 2025−USDT 82.64
0x4b92…2c17 · Acme / Operations
BeforeUncategorizedUnlabeled
AfterR&DContractor

Know what it was for.

Label flows like business records. Category answers where it belongs; Type answers what kind of flow it is.

What you hand your accountant

Anatomy of a Flow Statement.

Every row carries the evidence your accountant would otherwise have to assemble by hand.

  • Immutable chain facts — date, tx hash, chain, amount, gas, block.

  • Counterparty labels — name a wallet once; apply across every transfer.

  • Category + Type — answers "what is this for" with consistent business labels.

  • Transaction-date FX — official-source rate from the day the transfer happened.

  • Gas fees, separated — keeps native gas out of business inflows/outflows.

  • Documents and notes — invoices, screenshots, terms, attached to each row.

  • Monthly summary — money in, money out, aggregated and exportable.

  • CSV + PDF export — ready for QuickBooks, Xero, or any monthly close package.

Give your accountant a Flow Statement, not a wallet dump.

Hex addresses, raw amounts, and a guess at the FX rate aren’t a statement. They’re a homework problem.

How it works

From wallet to Flow Statement in four steps.

  1. 01

    Connect wallets

    Paste an Ethereum, Solana, or TRON address. Read-only.

  2. 02

    Label counterparties

    Name a wallet once. The label sticks across every transfer.

  3. 03

    Categorize flows

    Tag the Category and Type that match how you actually run your books.

  4. 04

    Export your Flow Statement

    One CSV + PDF, every month. Hand it to your accountant.

Stop cleaning TronScan CSVs by hand. Stop screenshotting wallet rows for your accountant. Stop reconstructing FX rates two months later.

Built for the buyer who inherits messy stablecoin data.

Accountants, bookkeepers, fractional CFOs, and the finance operators serving stablecoin-active SMBs.

  1. 01Accountants and bookkeepers serving stablecoin-active SMBs
  2. 02Fractional CFOs and controllers
  3. 03Software / dev agencies and outsourcing firms paid in USDT/USDC
  4. 04LATAM-facing service businesses and remote agencies
  5. 05Founder-led SMBs paying contractors and suppliers in stablecoins
  6. 06Crypto-native finance teams on QuickBooks/Xero (not enterprise subledgers)
FAQ

The important questions before you paste a wallet.

Clear scope: TxFlows prepares stablecoin records your accountant can review. It does not replace your accountant or accounting system.

What happens when I paste a wallet?

TxFlows reads supported stablecoin transfers, shows money in and money out, lets you name counterparties and categories, and lets you view the activity in a reporting currency.

What's in a Flow Statement?

A Flow Statement is what you'd hand your accountant at month-end: immutable chain transfers labeled by counterparty and category, with transaction-date FX into your reporting currency, exportable as CSV and PDF.

Who do you get your FX rates from?

We get FX rates from sources such as ECB reference rates, Banxico FIX, Banco Central do Brasil PTAX, and Japan Customs weekly rates. The point is not a generic converter; it is transaction-date FX with source context your accountant can review.

Are you using today's exchange rate?

No. TxFlows uses transaction-date FX: the rate tied to the day each transaction happened, instead of repricing old stablecoin activity with today's rate.

Which chains and stablecoins does the demo support?

The current demo supports Ethereum and Solana USDT/USDC activity, plus TRON USDT activity. If a wallet has no recent supported stablecoin transfers, the page falls back to a curated sample so you can still inspect the workflow.

Is TxFlows accounting software?

No. TxFlows turns wallet activity into accountant-ready stablecoin records and Flow Statements. Your accountant or accounting system still owns the accounting treatment.