glossary

Mixer Terms Glossary

A glossary of mixer-related terms with safe definitions, evidence boundaries, and compliance-aware wording.

Glossary

Terms with boundaries attached.

Definitions are written to reduce ambiguity and avoid operational interpretation.

Crypto mixer
A broad term for tools or services described as combining or obfuscating transaction trails. On this site the term is explained as a public risk and evidence category, not as a service recommendation.
CVC mixing
Convertible virtual currency mixing, a policy term used in public regulatory materials. It can overlap with other terms, so context and source date matter.
CoinJoin
A transaction-construction concept often discussed in Bitcoin privacy contexts. It is not the same as a custodial mixer service and should not be described as a certain privacy outcome.
Chain hopping
A risk-context term for movement across assets or chains. This site discusses it only as a public typology category, not as a process.
Source notes
Short notes that show what a claim relies on, what the source can support, and what remains unknown or contested.
Evidence boundary
A visible line between public facts, allegations, analysis, assumptions, and legal conclusions that need professional review.
Risk signal
A public indicator that may matter to compliance or investigation teams. A signal is not proof by itself.
VASP
Virtual asset service provider. Whether a business falls into a regulated category depends on facts and jurisdiction.
Sanctions exposure
A sensitive compliance concept involving sanctions regimes and listed parties. This site does not provide sanctions advice.
Public blockchain traceability
The idea that many blockchain records are publicly visible, while attribution and interpretation require context and evidence.
Claim evaluation
A criteria-first way to examine statements such as privacy, legality, risk, or auditability without treating them as certain outcomes.
Operational facilitation
Content or UI that helps a user perform a sensitive action. This site avoids that pattern by design.