PulseChain WatchAny wallet, watched. Nothing asked for.
Paste a PulseChain or Ethereum address and see what it holds, priced from the chain’s own pools. Watching a wallet never needs it connected, or anything signed.
- Watch-only
- An address is read, never controlled. No wallet connects, nothing is signed.
- Both chains
- PulseChain and Ethereum balances in one place, with the two chains’ versions of a token told apart.
- Stays here
- Your list of addresses lives in this browser: never in a link, never saved on a server.
Your wallets
No addresses yet. Paste one above to start watching it.
Watching a wallet, in plain answers
No. You paste an address and the site reads what it holds. Nothing is connected and nothing is signed, because reading a wallet needs neither: balances are public data.
The list of wallets you watch lives in this browser. It is not in the page’s address and it is not saved on a server. To read a wallet, the site’s service is asked for that address’s balances; it does not log the address or keep it.
PulseChain and Ethereum, side by side. PulseChain is a hard fork of Ethereum, so a token that existed at the fork exists on both chains at the same address and trades at a different price on each. The portfolio shows them as separate assets: HEX is the PulseChain one, eHEX the one on Ethereum.
A coin the site quotes has one price wherever it appears: the same pool quote its market card shows. Other PulseChain tokens are priced from their deepest pool, and other Ethereum tokens from the explorer’s listing. A token with no price is shown as unpriced and left out of the total rather than guessed at.
The chain’s own coin and the tokens the site knows by name are read from a node, so they are current to within a minute. Every other token comes from the block explorer, which can run a few minutes behind the chain.
No, and it says so. It is today’s balances at each hour’s price, added up: a picture of how the prices moved, with the balance assumed unchanged. Nothing records what a wallet held last week. For the same reason a wallet’s change is called a price move, never a return.
Holdings worth under a dollar with no pool above $25,000, anything under a cent, and anything unpriced are set aside, each with the rule it fell under. They are not called scams, since the site cannot know that. You can move any row either way, and your choice is remembered in this browser.
Yes, on both chains, read straight from the HEX contract and not from an indexer. Interest is what the contract has paid the stake for the days served so far, worked out the way the contract works it out. It is collected only when the stake ends, and a stake ended early forfeits part of it. The figure at maturity is a projection and is labelled an estimate.