Audit-grade
intelligence,
quietly built.

GSIG is the forensic intelligence partner for the institutions, regulators, and counsel building compliance for the tokenised economy. We do the work that screening vendors cannot — topology-level attribution, cross-chain entity resolution, and case-grade investigative analysis on the rails where threat finance actually moves.

Privately funded. Privately owned. No commercial relationships with the firms we analyse. No shared data with screened counterparties. Independent assessments, by design.

Global Sanctions
Intelligence Group
Established 2026 · London
01 / Position

The compliance intelligence gap.

Governments mandate sanctions screening for licensed crypto firms. The lists themselves are extraordinarily thin — 17 UK addresses, 8 EU, zero in Singapore — yet over 1,900 regulated firms across these jurisdictions are legally obligated to screen against them.

Governments around the world mandate that licensed cryptocurrency firms screen wallet addresses against sanctions lists. The problem is that the lists themselves are extraordinarily thin.

The UK publishes 17 crypto addresses. The EU publishes 8. Singapore publishes zero. Yet over 1,900 licensed firms across these jurisdictions are legally obligated to screen every transaction against them.

GSIG fills this gap. We don't just mirror government lists — we extend them through entity resolution, money-flow tracing, and pattern detection, identifying sanctions-adjacent infrastructure that no government list contains. A single sanctioned wallet, traced to its full reach, reveals thousands of downstream addresses and billions in onward flow into compliant exchange infrastructure.

This intelligence is delivered as forensic engagements to compliance teams, regulators, and counsel who need audit-grade reporting — not just a binary yes/no — for every counterparty they assess.

What sets GSIG apart

Privately funded. Privately owned. No commercial relationships with the firms we analyse. No shared data with screened counterparties. No vendor dependencies for attribution. Independent assessments, by design.

OFAC's digital currency address listings are "not likely to be exhaustive" and parties are invited to file reports with identified addresses. OFAC FAQ #562 · US Department of the Treasury
03 / Operational evidence

What GSIG has identified.

GSIG operates on production infrastructure today. The findings below are derived from the live platform — not projections, not marketing claims.

01 — Topology visibility

294,665 sanctions-adjacent wallets identified

Sanctions-network behaviour — SHELL_RELAY structures, sanctioned-cluster bridges, hawala nodes, and direct counterparties of designated entities — identified far beyond the 1,341 wallets currently designated by OFAC, OFSI, NBCTF and equivalent allied authorities. None appear on any public sanctions list.

02 — Stablecoin rail exposure

$5.5 trillion in capital flow mapped

Cumulative capital flow mapped across the dominant stablecoin settlement infrastructure, with $946 billion currently held in tracked custody. A complete forensic graph of TRON-USDT settlement, the largest stablecoin rail by volume globally.

03 — Sovereign engagement

Multiple advisory papers submitted to UK government agencies

GSIG has submitted advisory and consultation papers to UK regulatory and government agencies, contributing to the development of the next-generation cryptoasset compliance framework. Active dialogue with allied authorities on terrorist financing, sanctions evasion, and stablecoin counterparty exposure.

04 / Intelligence

Recent briefings.

Analytical briefings on sanctions compliance, threat finance, and forensic methodology — written for institutional counsel, compliance officers, and government analysts.

All briefings →