SVINOOH VS · COINSTATS
A CoinStats alternative for the on-chain half
CoinStats is built around exchange accounts — hundreds of integrations, one total. svinooh is built for the money that lives on-chain: DeFi positions with their supply, reward and borrow legs, counted at net value across EVM, Solana, TRON and Bitcoin.
Different money, different tracker
If most of your funds sit on Binance or Coinbase, CoinStats' exchange sync is the right tool, and svinooh does not imitate it: there are no exchange integrations here, and no API keys to hand over.
If your funds sit in LPs, lending markets and staking contracts, the picture flips. svinooh's position model is a DeFi one: range bands on concentrated liquidity with a Telegram ping on the crossing, health factors on loans, borrow legs subtracting from the total the way a debt should — and TRON staking with resource delegation, which almost nobody counts at all.
Side by side
CoinStats details from its public materials and independent reviews, September 2026. Details can change; svinooh is not affiliated with CoinStats.
Questions, answered
Does svinooh connect to Binance or Coinbase?
No. svinooh reads public on-chain data only — no exchange integrations, no API keys. If you need exchange balances and on-chain funds in one view, CoinStats or a similar aggregator is the better fit for that half.
What does svinooh count that balance trackers miss?
Positions rather than just tokens: LP shares with their underlying legs and range bands, staking, lending with debt subtracted at net value, farming rewards listed per position — and the chains most trackers skip, like TRON with Stake 2.0 and delegated resources.
Why no exchange support?
Focus. Exchange sync is a different product with different risks — credentials, rate limits, per-exchange quirks. svinooh spends that effort on counting on-chain positions other trackers miss.