Squidly: Crypto Portfolio

Squidly: Crypto Portfolio

Track Wallets, CEX & DeFi

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 24, 2026
  • September 5, 2026

Features

Squidly: Crypto Portfolio screenshot #1 for iPhone
Squidly: Crypto Portfolio screenshot #2 for iPhone
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Squidly: Crypto Portfolio screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

Stop checking five apps to know what you're worth. Squidly connects to your wallets and exchanges and merges them into one real-time net worth — read-only, non-custodial, and always yours to control. READ-ONLY. ALWAYS. No seed phrase, no private key, no withdrawal access — ever. Wallets are added as public addresses. Exchange keys are created by you with withdrawals disabled, encrypted before storage, and never sent back to your device. ONE NUMBER, EVERY SOURCE - Wallets across 22 chains — Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BNB Chain, Avalanche, Solana, and more, checked from a single pasted address - Exchanges: Binance, Binance.US, OKX, Bybit, Kraken, and Coinbase via API — plus Crypto.com via statement import - Every balance normalized into one shared pricing model, so the same asset is never valued differently across sources SEE EXACTLY WHERE YOU STAND - Total net worth with day-over-day change - Allocation by asset and by source - Concentration in your top holdings - A full breakdown of where each asset sits, chain by chain REFRESH WHEN YOU WANT Balances update on demand — nothing polls your accounts in the background, so nothing is read while you're not looking. Squidly is a viewer, not a wallet. It can see what you hold. It can never move it. Terms of Service: https://www.squidly.finance/terms Privacy Policy: https://www.squidly.finance/privacy
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What's New in Squidly

1.1.0

September 5, 2026

Fixes a bug that could make your net worth look lower than it really is. If our price source briefly stopped quoting a token you hold, that holding was left out of your total without a word, and the change since your last refresh counted its absence as a loss — so the app could show a drop on a day your assets were up. Now a holding that loses its price marks the wallet as partly read, the next refresh retries instead of reusing the incomplete reading, and the change figure tells you when it isn't measuring a real market move.

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