Wallet Tracker
Watch the wallets that matter — every transaction, every token, every move.
Wallet Tracker is the surveillance side of GraphDex — pick wallets to follow, label them, and watch their activity in real time. Useful for studying smart-money behaviour, monitoring known whales, or auditing your own positions across multiple addresses.
Labels are for you
A wallet's on-chain address never changes; the label is your private nickname for the tracker.
Add Wallets
Two paths to start tracking:
Add Wallet — manual entry. Enter the wallet address, an optional label, and save. The flow shows a success state when the wallet is added.
Import — bulk import. The flow validates each address and surfaces invalid-address feedback for failed rows.
If an address is rejected, double-check the format and the network — Solana addresses are base58 strings of a specific length.
Wallet List
Once added, watched wallets show as a list with:
Name or label — your nickname for the wallet.
Wallet address — the on-chain address.
Date or update time — when activity last refreshed.
Actions — row-level controls.
Stats — summary metrics.
Labels exist for your organization; they don't change the underlying address or anything visible on-chain.
Wallet Activity
The activity table is where the tracking pays off — every move from a watched wallet shows up:
Type — buy, sell, transfer, swap, etc.
Token — what moved.
Market cap — context at the time of activity.
Amount — size of the move.
Transaction reference — link to the on-chain record.
Date / creation time — when it happened.
When transaction references / explorer links are available, use them to verify activity outside GraphDex. Block explorers are the ground truth; the tracker view is the friendly presentation.
Settings and Trading Views
Wallet Tracker also exposes:
Settings — manage tracked wallets, edit labels, configure notifications.
Trading view — review wallet actions in a trading-oriented layout.
Use Settings to keep the watchlist tidy. Use the trading view to decide whether a watched wallet's activity is worth researching further.
More to Explore
The social side of the same surveillance flow.
How tracker events surface as alerts.
How wallet signals flow into the research → trade pipeline.
A tracked wallet's signal is a hypothesis — not a buy recommendation. Always cross-reference with Research before acting on a watched wallet's trade.
FAQs
How many wallets can I track at once?
The limit depends on your account tier and the current product version. Import flows handle bulk additions; check the panel for any explicit cap.
Can a tracked wallet see that I'm watching them?
No. Wallet Tracker is local to your view — there's no on-chain action and nothing visible to the watched wallet.
Why do some transactions appear delayed?
Indexing latency. The tracker pulls from on-chain data, which can lag by a few seconds during high network activity.
Last updated