Blockchain analytics firm Elliptic has launched Pulse, an artificial intelligence product that gives frontline law enforcement officers plain-language risk summaries and referral recommendations for wallet addresses or transaction hashes within seconds. The tool checks data from more than 65 blockchains and a database containing more than one billion identified addresses, helping address delays caused by a shortage of specialized crypto-tracing personnel. Pulse is designed for officers who encounter crypto on suspects' phones, scam receipts, or during searches, arrests and overdose scenes, without requiring blockchain expertise. A single click can send the analysis, including its reasoning and an officer's field notes tagged to a case number, into Elliptic's screening and forensic-tracing tools or an agency's own workflow. Elliptic said its existing intelligence screens more than 99% of crypto trading volume across over 65 blockchains. The London-based firm emphasized human oversight, model transparency and the officer's control over final decisions under an agentic AI governance framework published this month. Elliptic also introduced Decode, an AI investigative tool that it said can reduce manual tracing time by as much as 50%. The company raised $120 million earlier this year from backers including Nasdaq and Deutsche Bank, while its research has featured in major enforcement actions involving a Secret Service crypto freeze tied to a Telegram marketplace, a DOJ seizure of infrastructure linked to billions in laundering, and findings that Iran's central bank acquired USDT.