AddressGuard Crypto

Check. Chain. Confirm. AddressGuard Crypto is a local-first destination-verification utility for the moment before an irreversible crypto transfer. Confirm the asset, chain, network, and memo/tag requirements match before you send — a correct address can still be a wrong transfer if the network or token variant is wrong. What AddressGuard Crypto does: - Parses and validates EVM, XRP, Stellar, Solana, and Cosmos-style destination addresses - Validates against the chain family you select and flags ambiguous formats explicitly - Checks memo/tag requirements for chains that need them - Compares two independently entered addresses via paste, typing, QR/photo scan, or a saved destination - Generates a QR locally from the trusted-source address - Supports a local saved-destination book and optional local verification history Privacy by design: Address and transfer-intent verification uses no external API or developer-operated backend. The app ships no crash-reporting, analytics, advertising, or tracking SDK. Destination data is never uploaded automatically or sent to AddressGuard. Apple StoreKit handles entitlement status and optional commerce traffic; links, generated destination QR sharing, and receipt sharing open only when you explicitly choose them. AddressGuard Crypto does not require an account. All verification runs on-device. Saved destinations and optional verification history stay local unless you explicitly share a receipt. Zero custody. Zero keys. Zero transactions. AddressGuard Crypto never generates, imports, stores, signs, sends, pays, or broadcasts transactions. It does not hold funds, connect to wallets, or ask for seed phrases or private keys. It only compares public destination data you provide. Important: AddressGuard Crypto reduces the chance of a costly mistake. It cannot guarantee safety, prove recipient identity, prevent every attack, recover a wrong send, or replace your normal transaction review. Use it before first-time destinations, exchange withdrawals, cross-chain sends, and any transfer large enough that a wrong network or memo would hurt.