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On-chain3 min

How to use Wallet Edge

Wallet Edge shows wallets that have often moved a coin onto or off exchanges before its price moved the expected way. Open it in Wallets, pick a wallet with a solid record and check what it is doing now.

Read a row

Each row is a wallet and a coin. Off exchanges (green) usually expects a higher price, onto exchanges (red) a lower one. Look at the record first, then at recent activity. A wallet right 25 times out of 35 says more than one right 3 out of 3, and a strong wallet that has been quiet for months is history, not news.

Record
How often its past moves were followed by the expected price move. More moves, more reliable.
Last activity
When it last moved this coin.

Check the wallet

Tap the wallet to open its profile: holdings, recent moves, counterparties and labels. Ask whether this is one actor or a bridge, contract, exchange deposit address or routine rebalance. If a wallet always sends coins back to the same exchange a day later, its move off exchanges is probably operational, not a signal.

Use it as a lead, not a trade

A record does not promise the next move repeats it. Before acting, check the coin's net flow, the chart and Perps. Follow the wallet so its next move lands in your Watchlist. Common mistakes: trusting a short record and acting on a move that is already hours old.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Smart money event?

When a wallet with a strong record on a coin moves it again in the direction where it was right before, [Events](/events) shows a Smart money card with the coin, exchange, size and record. On Free you see the coin and the record; the rest opens on a plan.

Why is a wallet with a big balance not on the board?

Size alone does not earn a place. Only a useful track record on a coin does.