Chain Trace LabsDigital Safety InitiativeCommunity impact programme
What funding makes possible

Three programmes with one clear purpose

The initiative converts specialist forensic capability into defined, responsible and measurable forms of public benefit.

Programme 01 - Individuals affected by crypto fraud

Victim Access Programme

Purpose: help eligible participants understand what evidence exists, what can be observed and which legitimate next route may be appropriate.

  • Delivery: structured intake, evidence checklist, preliminary transaction assessment, limitations note and appropriate referral.
  • Eligibility: assessed against programme scope, available capacity, supported networks, safety requirements and conflicts.
  • Measured outputs: completed preliminary reviews, evidence-readiness packs and documented referrals.
  • Boundary: the programme does not guarantee attribution, freezing, law-enforcement action or recovery.
Programme 02 - Communities and people at risk

Digital Fraud Prevention Programme

Purpose: help people recognise common scam patterns, protect credentials, preserve records and avoid secondary recovery fraud.

  • Delivery: public guides, safety checklists, webinars, partner-distributed resources and localised learning material.
  • Priority audiences: community groups, students, older adults, first-time digital-asset users and organisations supporting vulnerable people.
  • Measured outputs: resources published, sessions completed, verified participation and partner distribution.
  • Boundary: educational content is not individual legal, financial or investment advice.
Programme 03 - Approved professional and civil-society organisations

Investigation Capacity Programme

Purpose: strengthen the ability of responsible organisations to understand blockchain evidence and support affected communities.

  • Delivery: training, methodology workshops, evidence-handling guidance, supervised demonstrations and sponsored platform access where appropriate.
  • Participants: legal-aid groups, NGOs, universities, investigators, compliance teams and public-interest partners.
  • Measured outputs: professionals trained, organisations supported, learning activities completed and tools adopted.
  • Boundary: access remains role-based and never provides unrestricted victim or case data.
How programmes are selected

Need, fit and deliverability

We prioritise initiatives with a defined beneficiary group, achievable scope, suitable safeguards, measurable outputs and a credible delivery partner or route.

How programmes grow

Pilot, learn, then scale

New activity begins with a bounded pilot. Delivery evidence, participant feedback, costs, risks and limitations inform the next phase.