The most used onchain sanctions oracle was last updated on March 18.
OFAC has pushed 60+ list updates since then.
In May, OFAC sanctioned 6 Ethereum wallets tied to people linked to the Sinaloa Cartel. We checked in September. The Chainalysis oracle flagged none of them.
If you're a regulated protocol relying on that, you're screening against a list that's half a year old.
So we built what the market needs.
The RedStone Sanctions Oracle is live on Ethereum.
Your contract asks whether a wallet is sanctioned and gets a yes or no inside the transaction. If it's a yes, the transaction reverts.
The data comes from OpenSanctions: 463 sources including OFAC, the EU, the UN and the UK. It's updated onchain every week, and every update is timestamped so you can set your own staleness rules. Updates are signed from cold storage through a 4-of-6 multisig.
It uses the same interface as Chainalysis, so switching means changing one address.
Institutions won't come onchain without compliance that actually works. Prices were the first thing oracles delivered, and compliance data is next.
All six of those cartel wallets are flagged in ours.
Regulators and institutions want digital assets with built-in sanctions screening.
We’ve launched RedStone Sanctions Oracle, which checks wallets against 463 sources covering OFAC, UN, EU, and other lists, with weekly timestamped updates.
Integrate with a single line of code.