Coming soon to the App Store
Chainmole watches the addresses you give it on nine networks, and shows the tokens, the DeFi deposits and what they are worth — in one screen. There is no account, and your addresses never reach our server.
The Home screen, drawn to match the app. The wallets and figures are made up.
Networks
Paste an address and Chainmole works out which chains it belongs to. One Ethereum address is read on all six EVM chains at once, so you add it once and see everything it holds.
What it does
Add as many addresses as you like and give each one a name. See the total, then split it by wallet or by network.
Chainmole asks the chain what an address holds. A coin you never told it about still turns up, with its name, its icon and its price.
Money you lent or put in a pool is money you still own. Deposits on eleven venues are read and added to the total.
The Transactions tab lists what came in and what went out, with the date, the amount and the fee — and a link to the public explorer for every one.
You paste an address, nothing more. Chainmole never asks for a seed phrase or a private key, and it cannot send, swap or sign anything.
Show values in US dollars or in the currency you actually spend. One tap hides every figure when somebody is looking over your shoulder.
The venues read today:
Privacy
A wallet address says a lot about a person. Chainmole is built so that we never learn any of it.
One thing to know: to read a public blockchain, your phone has to ask it. It sends your addresses to public nodes and explorers, which are run by other people, not by us. They can see your address and your IP address. The privacy policy names every one of them.