TrackWallet
Atomic Wallet portfolio tracker
Atomic Wallet is a self-custody wallet for desktop and mobile that keeps many coins in one app, from Bitcoin to Solana to TON. Each balance sits at a public address on its chain, so it can be read without opening the wallet.
Atomic Wallet
in TrueHold ยท by address
$8,444
Bitcoin
0.0560
$4,353
+0.9%
Ethereum
1.10
$2,955
+1.4%
Gram on TON
800
$1,136
+1.1%

Atomic Walletin TrueHold
TrueHold reads those addresses and totals them with your other wallets and exchange accounts. The app keeps changing around them: Monad arrived in November 2025 and Toncoin was relabelled Gram in July 2026. The addresses behind your coins stayed the same through all of it.
How it connects
- 01
Copy the address
In Atomic Wallet, open the Wallet tab, pick the asset, tap Receive, then tap the address or Copy.
- 02
Paste it into TrueHold
The format is recognised automatically, and an 0x address is read across every EVM chain TrueHold covers.
- 03
Add the rest
Paste the Bitcoin, Solana, Tron or TON addresses the same way, and everything adds up in one total, priced live.
What you will see
- Every supported chain
- Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Bitcoin Cash and Zcash, the EVM chains from one 0x address, Solana, Tron and TON.
- One Bitcoin address
- Atomic Wallet gives Bitcoin a single legacy address that starts with 1, so one paste covers it.
- Exchange accounts alongside
- Coins on an exchange join through a read-only API key, in the same total as the wallet.
- Nothing connected
- No wallet session, no signature, no seed phrase. The address is all TrueHold needs.
Questions people ask
Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Bitcoin Cash and transparent Zcash, the EVM chains, Solana, Tron and TON. Coins on other networks in the app are not read.
Yes. Atomic Wallet relabelled Toncoin as Gram in July 2026. The TON address did not change, and TrueHold shows the balance as GRAM.
No. Copy the addresses and paste them. Nothing connects to the wallet and nothing is signed.
Yes. Pasting addresses and seeing balances, history and PnL costs nothing. Premium exists for the extras, tax-ready CSV exports above all, and nothing about plain tracking sits behind it.
Continuously. TrueHold re-reads each address on a rolling schedule, so on-chain moves appear within minutes and valuations follow live prices in between.
Paste them all. Each address is read separately and totalled together, which is how most real setups look once a wallet has been in use for a while.
Your sign-in details, the addresses you paste and the public data behind them. TrueHold does not try to work out who owns an address, and an address gives no control over funds. The privacy policy lists what is collected.
Blog
Aug 31, 2026 ยท 2 min read
How to track any wallet address
Public blockchains publish every balance and every move. With the right reader, any address, from your cold wallet to a whale, becomes a live portfolio.
Sep 1, 2026 ยท 3 min read
What is a seed phrase, and why no app should ask for it
Twelve or twenty-four words that are your entire wallet: how seed phrases work, how they get stolen, and the one rule that stops most crypto theft.
More to track
Solana
Ethereum
Bitcoin
Arbitrum
Base
Tron
TON
Binance
OKX
Bybit
Kraken
Coinbase
Hyperliquid
Lighter
Polymarket
Kalshi
BNB Chain
Polygon
Avalanche
Bitget
Gate
MEXC
BingX
Backpack
MetaMask
Phantom
Ledger
Trezor
Rabby
Trust Wallet
Coinbase Wallet
Tonkeeper
TronLink
Safe
Optimism
zkSync Era
Linea
Scroll
Mantle
Blast
Litecoin
Dogecoin
Bitcoin Cash
Zcash
HyperEVM
Monad
Berachain
Gnosis Chain
Celo
OKX Wallet
Bitget Wallet
SafePal
Exodus
Rainbow
Solflare
Binance Wallet
Atomic Wallet is one source among many. The portfolio tracker reads wallets by address and exchange accounts through keys that can only read, then totals them in one view.
Your whole portfolio, one view
Atomic Wallet is one piece. TrueHold is the portfolio tracker that puts your wallets, exchanges and perps into one total, with honest PnL.
TrueHold is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Atomic Wallet. Names and logos belong to their owners.
