If you are listing Verilot in a directory, reviewing it, or writing about crypto cost basis and want a screenshot that is actually current: it is all on this page. Logo files, screenshots taken from the live build, the description we would write ourselves, and the facts we can stand behind. Everything here is free to use, no permission needed. If you need something that is not here — a different crop, a specific figure checked, a question answered on the record — email support@verilot.app and you will get an answer from the person who builds it.
The short version
- Name: Verilot (one word, capital V)
- Category: Crypto tax diagnostics — read-only on-chain wallet analysis
- One line: A free, read-only scan that finds the phantom gains your crypto tax software booked on transfers you made to yourself — with a transaction hash on every line.
- Website: verilot.app
- Free scan: verilot.app/check — no sign-up, no wallet connection
- X: @verilot
- Status: live, free, built in public by one person. No paid tier yet.
A longer description, if you need one: most crypto tax tools treat a move between your own two wallets, or a bridge to another chain, as a sale. The cost basis is dropped, the proceeds are booked as gain, and the number reaches your tax return as if you had sold something. Verilot reads the wallets you give it directly on-chain, reconstructs the basis across those transfers, and shows the difference between the two treatments — every flag citing the transaction hash and the rule that fired, so the output can be checked against a block explorer instead of trusted.
Screenshots
Captured from the live build on July 29, 2026 by a script that runs a real scan (scripts/build-press-shots.mjs). Nothing is mocked up, composited or retouched, and the figures shown are the ones the engine computed for that wallet.
2. Scan result
A real run on a public wallet, cut off at 2021-12-31 — verilot-screenshot-scan-result.png (1976×1520). The scan says when a stage degraded rather than printing figures as if nothing happened.
3. Balance tie-out
verilot-screenshot-tie-out.png (1976×764). Every scan rebuilds the wallet's balance from the transaction list and compares it with the actual on-chain balance. A mismatch means the public transaction list is missing flows, and the scan withholds its dollar figures instead of reporting numbers built on a gap.
Logo and card
- verilot-icon-512.png — 512×512 PNG, transparent background. The primary mark; use this one unless you need something smaller.
- verilot-mark-96.png — 96×96 PNG for favicon-sized slots.
- verilot-card-1200x630.png — the social/OG card, 1200×630.
The brand is an ink-navy ground (#030D21) with a single cyan signal (#22D3EE) and IBM Plex Sans / IBM Plex Mono. The wordmark is lowercase — verilot — and is set in one colour. There is no vector master to hand out yet: the mark is a raster original, and the largest honest size is the 512×512 above, so please do not upscale it. Recolouring, rotating, adding effects to the mark, or using it in a way that implies Verilot endorses a product are the only things we ask you not to do.
Pricing
The scan is free — up to 5 wallets and 500 on-chain events, no sign-up. The only thing that will ever cost money is the full CPA-ready report: one-time, under $100, no subscription. Exact pricing lands when it ships. If you see a specific dollar figure attributed to Verilot anywhere else, it did not come from us.
What it does and does not cover
The free scan reads Ethereum mainnet — native ETH and ERC-20 flows — for up to 5 addresses and 500 events per run. It is read-only: a public address goes in, a report comes out. No wallet connection, no private keys, no custody, no sign-up wall. 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, and not before.
Verilot is not a tax adviser. Nobody involved is a CPA, an enrolled agent or a tax attorney, and nothing it produces is tax, legal or accounting advice — the output is evidence to hand to a professional, not a ruling.
Who runs it
Verilot is developed and operated by one person: an individual proprietor established in Japan, trading as KIZUNA Creation, building in public. There is no company, no team and no investor behind it. Operator disclosure details are available on request — the Legal Notice explains why public disclosure is minimal at this stage, what we hand over to a firm doing vendor review, and what changes before any paid tier launches. How the guides are researched and what the product does not claim to be are set out on About.
Contact
Email support@verilot.app, or @verilot on X. Corrections to anything published about Verilot — including a figure on this page — get answered, with the working shown.