SVINOOH · EVM
One address, sixty-plus networks
The EVM family is svinooh's widest net. Paste one 0x address and it is scanned across every network the position indexes cover — sixty-plus in practice — with DeFi positions counted at net value on each, in the same portfolio as your Solana, TRON and Bitcoin.
Coverage by construction
svinooh does not keep a hand-curated chain list that goes stale the week a new L2 launches. EVM coverage follows the position indexes it reads from, and those cover sixty-plus networks today — Ethereum, the major L2s, and the long tail behind them. If the indexes see a network, its positions count; when they add one, svinooh grows with them, no release required.
The same rule covers protocols. There is no per-protocol allowlist to fall off: lending markets, DEX pools, farms and staking contracts appear as the indexes report them, which in practice means the well-known venues on every chain and most of the obscure ones.
What a position looks like
Four shapes: lending, liquidity pools, deposits, and staking — with locked, vesting and farming positions folding into the staked shape. Each carries its legs: supply, reward, borrow. A position's value is the net of them — rewards sit inside it rather than inflating the total twice, and borrow legs are negative, the way debt is. Scam tokens are filtered out; dust under a cent stays in the total but out of your way.
Verified on-chain where it matters most
On Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Polygon, two refinements come straight from the contracts: a Uniswap V3 position's band is read from the pool's own tick — in range or out is a fact, not an inference — and Aave V3 loans carry a health factor and borrow rate read on-chain. These reads never invent a position; they sharpen one the indexes already found, and they are what the range and health-factor Telegram alerts fire from.
App balances count too
Money parked inside an app is still your money, and it is exactly what wallet-only trackers skip. The loudest example gets its own page: on one of the wallets we test against, the Hyperliquid account holds $3,512 of a $27,485 portfolio — thirteen percent that would silently vanish from a token-list tracker.
The networks
The ones people search for have their own pages; the family does not stop at them.
Questions, answered
Is my network supported?
If the position indexes cover it, yes — the family is sixty-plus networks, and the list above is what people ask about, not a ceiling. Paste the address; the scan answers faster than a spec sheet.
Do I add each network separately?
No. One EVM address is one paste — svinooh scans it across all covered networks at once and folds everything into one portfolio.
How current are the numbers?
A watched portfolio rescans about every five minutes, easing off to half-hourly when nobody has looked for a day. A sudden large drop is re-checked before it is believed.
Is EVM tracking free?
Yes — chains are never the paywall. The free plan is one portfolio, five wallets, a week of chart history and ten Telegram alerts; Pro lifts those limits for $10 a month.