Verilot is a read-only diagnostic that reads a crypto wallet's history directly on-chain and shows where the cost basis chain is broken — the transfers between a person's own addresses that tax software commonly books as taxable sales. This page explains who is behind it, how the guides are researched, and what we do not claim.
Who operates Verilot
Verilot is developed and operated by an individual proprietor trading as KIZUNA Creation, and built in public as a small indie project. There is no editorial board, no research department, and no team of accountants — one operator, writing about a problem the product exists to measure. Operator disclosure details are available on request; the Legal Notice explains why public disclosure is minimal at this stage and what changes before any paid tier launches.
What we are not
Verilot is not a tax adviser. Nobody involved is a CPA, an enrolled agent, or a tax attorney, and nothing published here is tax, legal, or accounting advice. No reader-adviser relationship is created by reading a guide or running a scan. Every guide says this in its own text, and it is not boilerplate: the guides are written to tell you which questions to bring to a qualified professional, not to answer them for you.
How the guides are researched
The rule is primary sources first. When a guide states what a tax form requires, the claim is taken from the IRS form or its instructions and linked to the document on irs.gov, not to a secondary summary. When it states how a piece of tax software behaves, the claim comes from that vendor's own documentation or its public support forum, linked directly, so you can check the wording and the date for yourself.
Three practices follow from that. Every non-obvious factual claim carries a link to the source it came from. Quotations from instructions are quoted rather than paraphrased when the exact wording changes the meaning. And guides carry a published date, plus a separate updated date whenever the substance changes — tax reporting rules for digital assets are in the middle of a multi-year phase-in, and a guide that was right last year can be wrong now.
What we do not do: cite sources we have not read, quote studies we cannot link to, or fill gaps with plausible-sounding numbers. If something is our own analysis rather than a published finding, the guide says so and explains the method.
What the free scan actually sees
The free scan reads Ethereum mainnet — native ETH and ERC-20 tokens — for up to 5 wallet addresses and 500 events per scan. It is read-only: no wallet connection, no private keys, no custody, and no sign-up wall. Every finding it reports comes with the transaction hash behind it, so the result can be checked against a block explorer rather than trusted.
Its limits matter as much as its output. It does not read other chains yet, it does not import exchange CSVs or 1099 forms yet, and it is not a tax return. Base and Arbitrum support and exchange import are on the roadmap; when they ship we will say so here, and not before.
Corrections
If a guide gets something wrong — a misread instruction, a stale rule, a broken link — tell us and we will fix it and update the date on the article. Email kzmttkc314@gmail.com. Substantive corrections change the article text itself rather than being quietly patched away.
Contact
Email kzmttkc314@gmail.com, or find us on X at @verilot. See the Privacy Policy for what we collect and the Terms of Service for the terms of use.