PublicAML is now in ChatGPT
PublicAML · Announcement · 29 September 2026
The PublicAML plugin has passed OpenAI’s review and is published in the ChatGPT Plugins directory. You can now check a crypto address or transaction for AML risk, trace where funds came from and where they went, and see who an address deals with — by asking ChatGPT in plain words. Free, no API key, the same data as publicaml.org: Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain and TRON.
Open the ChatGPT Plugins directory →
How to add it
- Open ChatGPT and go to Plugins (the directory is also reachable at chatgpt.com/plugins).
- Search for “PublicAML” and add it — it is free and needs no API key.
- In a chat, mention PublicAML or simply paste an address and ask whether it is safe.
Things you can ask
- “Is 0x… safe to send USDT to? Check it with PublicAML.”
- “Where did the funds on this TRON address come from?”
- “Trace where the ETH from this wallet ended up.”
- “Who are the main counterparties of this Bitcoin address?”
- “Is this address linked to a hack or a sanctioned entity?”
What the plugin can do
| screen_address | AML score, risk level, category and labels, sanctions and incident exposure |
| screen_transaction | risk of a single transaction and its counterparties |
| trace_funds | where the money from an address ends up — exchanges, mixers, bridges |
| trace_source_of_funds | where the money on an address came from |
| list_counterparties | who an address sends to and receives from |
| list_transactions | recent transfers of an address |
| follow_swap | what one DEX or aggregator swap did to each balance (Ethereum, BNB Chain) |
What it sees
Every tool is read-only. It receives only the address or transaction hash, the chain and its own options — not your chat history, name, email or ChatGPT account. It never moves funds. The lookups are not stored against you. Privacy policy.
Using Claude, Cursor or your own agent? The same tools as an MCP server →
