Wallet & address pages
What an address holds, what it has been doing, and who it deals with.
Paste any 0x… address that isn't a token contract and you land on the address
view: holdings, history and counterparties for that address on the current
chain.
What you get
- Holdings — the tokens the address currently holds and what they're worth
- Balance — its native ETH balance
- Transaction history — what the address has been doing, filterable
- Address type — whether it looks like an ordinary wallet, a contract, or an exchange address
That last one matters when you're reading a token's holder list. A single address holding 30% of supply means something very different if it's a centralised exchange's hot wallet rather than an individual.
Asking about an address
With the address open, the chat already knows which address you mean:
- "What does this wallet hold?"
- "Show me its last 20 transactions"
- "Who does it trade with most?"
That last question — counterparty analysis — ranks the addresses this wallet interacts with most. It's the quickest way to spot a wallet that's really just moving funds between a small cluster of related addresses.
See SharpAI.
Track it
Star the address to add it to Favorites, and give it a label so you remember why you were watching it.
An address is not an identity
SharpBlock labels exchange and protocol addresses where it can recognise them, but most addresses are just addresses. Nothing here tells you who controls one, and clusters of related addresses are easy to create.