Holdings & positions — what the wallet holds now, with cost basis where one is known
Dust & unpriced tokens
Trades & transfers
About Pulsebot — a free, read-only window onto PulseChain
Pulsebot is a free PulseChain wallet tracker and observation deck. Paste any public address and it rebuilds that wallet's whole on-chain history into holdings, cost basis and profit and loss — without keys, without a wallet connection, and without storing anything about you. Around it sit two things to watch: a watcher for dormant pools that suddenly wake up, and a live view of the bridge and the network.
Real cost basis, from the chain
Every transfer, swap, liquidity add, vault deposit and PLS move is replayed and priced at the moment it happened. You get what each token actually cost, what has been realized, what the open positions are worth now, and a single line of wallet value over time against the money put in.
Any address, nothing stored
No account and no sign-up. Addresses, names and figures live in your browser; the server keeps nothing on disk. Add several wallets, name them, and tick which to combine into one view.
Priced where it trades
Each token is priced from the deepest PulseX pair, holdings under fifty cents fold into dust so the list stays readable, and a tap on any asset opens its DexScreener chart in place.
Rider: dormant pools waking up
Hundreds of old pools are watched for the pattern behind PulseChain's biggest runs: weeks of silence, then a wake-up. Each candidate is verified on chain and graded by an AI for how well it fits. It watches and records; it never trades.
Pulse: the network at a glance
Money crossing the official bridge in and out, what is being bridged, validators, transactions and who holds the core assets — the whole ecosystem on one page.
Questions — straight answers
Is Pulsebot free?
Yes. Pulsebot is free and open for anyone to use, with no account, no sign-up and no wallet connection. If it is useful to you there is a tip address in the header, but nothing is behind a paywall.
Does Pulsebot need my private key or a wallet connection?
No, and it never will. You paste a public address and Pulsebot reads it from the chain. It holds no keys, has no signing code and cannot move funds. If a site claiming to be Pulsebot asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything, it is not this site.
Is my wallet address stored anywhere?
Only in your own browser. The addresses you add, the names you give them and the figures Pulsebot computes are kept on your device. The server holds a short-lived copy in memory while it reads the chain and writes nothing about you to disk.
How does Pulsebot work out cost basis and P&L?
It replays the wallet's whole PulseChain history — every transfer, swap, liquidity add, vault deposit and native PLS move — and prices each leg at the on-chain price of that moment. From that it knows what every token cost, what has been realized on sales, and what the open positions are worth now, with the total charted over time against the money put in.
Why does the first read of a wallet take a minute or two?
Because it is reconstructing the full history from the chain rather than trusting a third-party summary. Busy wallets with years of trades take longer; the result is cached in your browser, so the next visit is instant and only new activity is read.
Can I track more than one wallet?
Yes. Add as many PulseChain addresses as you like, name them, and tick which ones to show. Ticked wallets are combined into one set of holdings, one cost basis and one P&L, or view any one on its own.
What is the Rider?
Rider is a dormant-pool watcher: it monitors hundreds of old pools for the moment one wakes up after weeks of silence, verifies each on chain and has an AI grade how well it fits the revival pattern. It trades nothing.
Is any of this financial advice?
No. Pulsebot is an observation tool. Nothing on it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything. Trading crypto is risky and you can lose everything you put in — do your own research and make your own decisions.
Pulsebot is a beta and an observation tool. It is not a wallet, it is not custody, and nothing on it is financial advice.