✓ Your list stays in this browser · read-only

Waiting on a refund? Watch it here.

A deposit stuck in the Omni bridge moves in steps: the refund is requested, its lock runs out, someone executes it, the coin goes home. Paste the deposits you are waiting on. The page checks each one, re-checks every 10 minutes while it stays open, and tells you the moment one changes and what comes next.

Anything after the hash on a line is your note: a ticket number or a name. Notes stay in this browser.

How a watch round readsIllustration
ticket #4512Changed Ready to refund Was "Refund requested" at the last check. The lock has ended: one NEAR call sends the coin back to the refund address.
ticket #4519Same Refund requested Its lock ends on the date shown. Nothing to do until then.
Every row says what changed and what comes next, in the same words as a single check.

For wallet and exchange support teams

Every stuck-deposit ticket, in one place

When a customer's ZEC or BTC never arrives through the Omni bridge, the fix is the bridge's own refund, and it takes days: a request, a lock, an execute. This page keeps watch so nobody has to re-check by hand.

For the person waiting

Paste your own deposit and leave the page open, or come back later: it remembers the list in this browser and shows what changed since you last looked.

ZECBTCOmni bridge

Nothing leaves your browser

The list and the last states are saved in this browser only. Each check reads the same public sources as a single check (the chain's explorer, the Omni bridge indexer, NEAR), which see your IP address, as any website does.

No accountNo serverNo keys

It never moves coins

Watching is read-only. Requesting or executing a refund is a NEAR call you sign yourself, and the coin can only go back to the refund address the deposit names. Nobody needs a seed phrase or a key.

Read-onlyMIT