HostHostDeFi › Features › Portfolio
Portfolio: what you actually hold, all in one place
Account wallet, trading burners, prediction and perp positions — Solana and every enabled EVM chain — on a single read-only screen, because a holdings page should show the truth and sign nothing.
The portfolio page answers the question the rest of the app deliberately scatters: across your HostDeFi account wallet, the device burners the trading pages created, your open prediction and perp positions, and the account's EVM twin — what do you actually own right now, and what is it worth? It reads every balance the app knows about and lays them out as holdings with per-token detail, rather than making you check each surface.
Solana and every EVM chain, one read
The account's enclave EVM twin gets the same read on every enabled EVM chain — Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BSC, Avalanche and Monad — so the page covers everything the site can trade, not just the Solana side. Each chain's balances return in one batched read — the native balance plus a single Multicall3 call covering the whole curated token list — over the public RPC lane, and the same 8-chain read powers the app's header balance pill, so the number in the nav is the number on this page. Prices are real GeckoTerminal reads or nothing: an unpriced row shows its token amount but never enters the USD total, which keeps the headline figure honest instead of padded. The EVM token universe is the same curated list the swap picker trusts, so spam airdrops never render as holdings at all — and every balance is verifiable against the chain's own record.
Unrealized PnL on every row
Each holding carries more than a balance: where the wallet's on-chain cost basis is known, the row shows unrealized PnL — average entry against the current mark, in dollars and percent. The row and its share card run the same computation, so the number you post is the number you saw. A position whose deposit hasn't priced yet reads as pending rather than pretending a return — the honest answer beats a fabricated one.
Read-only is the feature
Nothing on the page signs. That's a deliberate design line, not a missing button: the holdings view is where you look, and the trading pages are where you act — keeping the read surface incapable of moving funds means a glance at your bags can never become a transaction you didn't intend. The mechanics enforce it, not just the layout: the trading-wallet sections resolve burner addresses from the public keys your device already published, so the page never touches a private key and there is nothing here that could move funds even if a bug tried. Trades route through the swap, Trenches and other execution surfaces where signing is the point.
What shows, and what hides
A token joins the main list when it has a real price and is worth at least a dollar — the rule that keeps dust and spam airdrops out of the headline — with one exception: known tokenized stocks are real holdings and always show. Everything the rule withholds sits behind the page's hidden-holdings toggle, sorted by value, so no real position is invisible; it just doesn't pad the total. Pump.fun curve tokens get a price backfill before the filter runs, so a genuine position on a bonding curve doesn't vanish for lack of a Jupiter quote. And on revisits the last good read paints instantly from this device while the fresh load replaces it in place — the page opens on numbers, not a spinner.
Share cards, not screenshots
Each position can render as a share card — the app's built-in card engine — so a PnL or a hold gets posted as a clean image rather than a cropped screenshot of a wallet UI. The deterministic per-token color rails mean a token reads the same color everywhere in the app, which matters more than it sounds when you're scanning a long list fast.
What it won't tell you: a balance is a snapshot, not a verdict. A token you hold at a mark can be unsellable in practice — thin liquidity, sell taxes, a honeypot flag. If a holding looks too good, scan it before you celebrate it.
See every position the app knows about
Account wallet, burners, predictions and the EVM twin on one screen — read-only, so looking can never spend.
Frequently asked
What does the HostDeFi portfolio show?
Every balance the app knows about: the HostDeFi account wallet, the device-local burner wallets used by the trading pages, open prediction and perp positions, and the account's EVM twin across every enabled EVM chain — laid out as holdings with per-token detail.
Does the portfolio cover EVM chains too?
Yes — the account's enclave EVM twin is read on every enabled EVM chain (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BSC, Avalanche and Monad). Balances come back in one batched read per chain, prices are real GeckoTerminal reads, and an unpriced token shows its amount without ever entering the USD total.
Does it show profit and loss per position?
Each row carries unrealized PnL computed from the wallet's on-chain cost basis against the current mark — the same figure renders on the row and on its share card, and a position whose deposit hasn't priced yet reads as pending instead of pretending a number.
Why doesn't a token I hold appear in the list?
The main list wants a real price and at least a dollar of value — the rule that keeps dust and spam airdrops out — though known tokenized stocks are exempt and always show. Everything withheld sits behind the page's hidden-holdings toggle, so no real position is invisible.
Can I trade from the portfolio page?
No — it's deliberately read-only. Nothing on the holdings view can sign or move funds; trading lives on the swap, Trenches and other execution surfaces where signing is the point.
What are share cards?
Rendered images of a position's PnL or holding, generated by the app's card engine — a clean way to post a trade result without screenshotting a wallet UI.