Three steps, about ten seconds, and no signature at any point. What follows is every screen you'll meet and the accounting behind the numbers on them — because a total you can't reconcile against your own wallet is just another guess.
Any address you own, on any chain we read. Solana and EVM addresses can't be mistaken for each other, so the chain is detected for you — the only thing you're ever asked is which EVM chain, because one 0x address exists on all of them.
Label your wallets so you never lose one again. Then name the places your money goes: call an address "Coinbase" once and every transfer to it counts as banked from then on — not as a loss, which is what every other tracker calls it.
Until you place an address, transfers to it are held as neutral. They are not counted as profit, and they are not counted against you.
One total across every wallet and chain, with the three things that are usually blurred together kept in their own columns: what you made, what you only added, and what you've banked for real.
One public address, about ten seconds, and nothing to sign — one wallet is free forever.
Everything is read from the chain. Nothing here asks you to enter a trade, a price, or a cost basis by hand.
Six decisions do most of the work. They are the reason the total is lower than the one your tracker shows, and the reason you can trust it.
One wallet is free forever. Add more when the single-wallet view stops being the whole story.