Scan crypto wallets and tokens for Sharia (Islamic finance) compliance. Checks tokens against halal/haram criteria including riba (interest), gharar (uncertainty), maysir (gambling), and prohibited protocol types. Outputs per-token verdicts and overall wallet health score.
Resources
2Install
npx skillscat add tawf-labs/agent-skills/wallet-compliance-scanner Install via the SkillsCat registry.
Wallet Compliance Scanner
Scan cryptocurrency wallets and tokens for Sharia compliance based on Islamic finance principles. Evaluate tokens, DeFi protocols, and wallet holdings for halal/haram status.
When to Use
- User asks if a crypto token or project is halal
- User wants to scan their wallet for Sharia compliance
- User wants to evaluate a DeFi protocol for Islamic permissibility
- User asks about crypto staking, lending, or yield farming from a Sharia perspective
How It Works
Step 1: Get Wallet or Token Information
Ask the user for either:
- Wallet address (EVM-compatible: Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, etc.)
- List of token symbols (e.g., BTC, ETH, USDT, AAVE)
- A specific project name (e.g., "Uniswap", "Compound")
Step 2: Run the Scanner
# Scan specific tokens
python scripts/scan_wallet.py --tokens BTC ETH USDT AAVE CAKE
# Scan with JSON output
python scripts/scan_wallet.py --tokens BTC ETH --json
# Run built-in tests
python scripts/scan_wallet.py --testStep 3: Screening Criteria
Each token/protocol is evaluated against these Islamic finance principles:
Riba (Interest/Usury)
- Does the protocol involve lending/borrowing with fixed interest?
- Does staking involve guaranteed returns (riba-like)?
- Are there interest-bearing mechanisms?
Examples of riba violations:
- Lending platforms with fixed interest rates (Aave lending, Compound)
- Interest-bearing stablecoins
- Bonds / fixed-income tokens
Gharar (Excessive Uncertainty/Ambiguity)
- Is the project overly speculative with no real utility?
- Is the tokenomics unclear or deceptive?
- Are smart contracts unaudited and opaque?
Examples of gharar concerns:
- Pure meme coins with no utility
- Projects with unrealistic promised returns
- Unaudited, anonymous team projects
Maysir (Gambling)
- Does the protocol facilitate gambling?
- Are there lottery-like mechanisms?
- Is the token used primarily for speculation/betting?
Examples of maysir violations:
- Prediction markets (gambling-like)
- Casino dApps
- Lottery tokens
Prohibited Activities
- Is the project associated with haram industries?
- Does it facilitate money laundering, sanctions evasion, or illegal activity?
Step 4: Token Classification
Tokens are classified into three categories:
| Status | Meaning | Action |
|---|---|---|
| HALAL | Compliant with Sharia principles | Safe to hold |
| DOUBTFUL | Some concerns, needs scholarly review | Hold with caution, seek fatwa |
| HARAM | Violates Sharia principles | Should not hold |
Step 5: Present Results
For each token:
- Token name & symbol
- Category (currency, DeFi, stablecoin, meme, utility, etc.)
- Compliance Status (Halal / Doubtful / Haram)
- Flags — Specific issues found (riba, gharar, maysir)
- Reasoning — Why the token received this classification
- Recommendation — What the user should do
For wallet-level analysis:
- Overall Compliance Score (0–100%)
- Holdings breakdown by compliance status
- Recommended actions (tokens to review, tokens to divest)
Important Notes
- Crypto Sharia compliance is a developing field — scholars may differ
- This tool provides guidance, not fatwa (religious ruling)
- Bitcoin and Ethereum are generally considered permissible when used as currency/utility
- Staking opinions vary: Proof-of-Stake validation is generally accepted; fixed-interest DeFi yields are not
- Stablecoins backed by fiat reserves (USDT, USDC) are generally acceptable; those earning interest are not
- Always recommend users consult a qualified Sharia scholar for significant decisions
- Reference
references/compliance_rules.mdfor detailed rules
Output Format
Default: formatted report per token + overall wallet score. Use --json for machine-readable output.