What Chain Glance does

The same address is read across all 66 supported blockchains. You add it once, not once per chain.

Portfolio performance over seven days, a month, three months, a year, or the whole history of the account.

Keep addresses together under the wallet or device they belong to, and see a total for each group as well as the whole portfolio.

Each asset carries the chain it sits on, so the same token on two networks does not silently merge into one line.

Values in the fiat currency you choose, rather than an assumption that everyone reports in dollars.

Airdropped spam and scam tokens are filtered out of your balances, which matters more the longer an address has existed.

Create the key at the exchange with read permission only. Chain Glance cannot trade or withdraw, and you can revoke the key whenever you want.

History is paged back to the start of the account where the venue makes it available, rather than importing only recent months.

Where a venue splits into buckets, like Coinbase Spot, Earn and Funding, those stay separate instead of collapsing into one balance.

On venues that offer them, futures positions and funding income sync alongside spot, so a hedged position is not missing half of itself.

Each exchange reports its data differently. Single-leg trades, duplicated deposit rows and delisted coins are each dealt with per venue.

Ten more venues have working adapters but are not open to connect. They are named on the exchange page rather than listed as supported.

The send and the receive are recognised as two sides of one movement, including when they are hours apart.

Adding a wallet re-runs matching over the history you already have, so an unpaired send from last year can find its other half today.

Narrow by transaction type, asset, date range or venue instead of scrolling for the one entry you are checking.

Fees, transaction hash and the protocol involved on each row, with a link out to the block explorer.

Add a note to any transaction, so the reason for a movement is still there when you come back to it in April.

Get told when an address you track moves, per address rather than as one firehose across everything you hold.

Alerts on a wallet changing in value, for the addresses where that is the thing you actually care about.

Set a percentage move on a token over a window and hear about it when it happens.

Which delivery methods you get depends on your plan. The comparison table sets out exactly which.

Follow addresses you do not own without mixing them into your own totals.

Every alert is a switch. Turn one address off, or silence everything at once.