MuWatch: Crypto Wallet Tracker

Curious what is happening on TRON and Ethereum? Add any public address and MuWatch reads its story from the chain: balances, every transfer, the fees it paid and who it deals with. Export it all to Excel.

Watch-only: no private keys, no account. It reads through your own free TronGrid and Etherscan keys.

What you can read • Dashboard: the USDT (and, on Ethereum, the ETH) every address holds, grouped into portfolios, with money in, out and net. • Links and Explore: a picture of who your addresses deal with, how much moved, and which addresses connect. • Counterparties: everyone your addresses have paid, and the transfers behind each figure. • Fees: TRX burned and ETH gas paid, month by month, valued at the day's price and at today's. • Prices: TRX read from the TRON chain, ETH from Chainlink, with the source shown. • A stranger's address: is it blacklisted; on TRON also its age, kind and live balance. • Excel: the whole network as one workbook, a sheet per report; any address's every transfer as its own workbook, transaction ids linked to the explorer. Times in UTC.

Running many wallets? The quiet risks With twenty wallets you stop checking each one, and that is when things go wrong quietly. Each scan, MuWatch checks every wallet for: • Blocked: Tether can blacklist an address; its USDT still shows but cannot leave. • An extra signer on a TRON account, or an Ethereum wallet's code delegated to someone else (EIP-7702). • A forgotten approval: a contract you once let spend your tokens, usually without limit, still can. Unlimited ones come first, so you know what to revoke. • A look-alike address, sharing the first and last characters of one you pay, planted in your history to be copied. Paying one raises a red alert. A hardware wallet cannot stop any of these. They show only if somebody looks.

How it differs from a block explorer An explorer is quicker for one look at one address or transaction, needs no key, and shows the labels it keeps. MuWatch is for the addresses you come back to: many at once, their history stored on your Mac so looking never touches the network, fees in monthly ledgers, pictures of who deals with whom, and the checks above run across all of them. It deliberately puts no label on an address it cannot name.

Eight public sample wallets owned by organisations fill every screen before you add your own. A built-in manual explains each screen.

Your data No account, no server, no telemetry. Everything MuWatch stores sits in an encrypted vault on this Mac, unlocked by your passphrase. The only thing sent anywhere is the public addresses you watch: to TronGrid and Etherscan, under your own keys, to be read. Both keys live in the Keychain.

What it cannot do • Watch-only: it holds no private keys and cannot move funds or revoke an approval. You act in the wallet that holds your keys. • It needs a free key of your own for each chain you watch: TronGrid for TRON, Etherscan for Ethereum. Watching only one chain needs only that chain's key. • TRON and Ethereum only. The first scan of an address reads its whole life, so a very busy one, such as an exchange's hot wallet, spends many requests from your key's daily allowance. • On Ethereum, a wallet that is itself a contract account shows grey: MuWatch reads whether it handed its code to someone else, not who the contract's owners are.

Price A one-time purchase after a 14-day free trial, not a subscription: everything works during the trial, and the price is shown in the App Store. Nothing is deleted when a trial ends.

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