Watchlist
The wallets you follow, and what they are holding.
The tool runs at /watchlist and needs a $49.99/mo membership. There is no free tier and no trial, so opening it signed out lands on the pricing page rather than the board. This page is the open documentation of what it does.
A leaderboard is a firehose. Fifty ranked rows refreshed on every window change is a fine discovery surface and a terrible working list. The Watchlist is the working list: the wallets you have deliberately chosen to follow, held together and read as one book.
It holds wallets, by address, and only wallets. There is no market-watching path here — starring a market is not a thing this tool does, and the copy across the site is careful never to imply otherwise.
How a wallet gets on it
Every row on the Sharp Leaderboard carries a star. Starring adds that address to your list with its name and avatar, and you can attach a private note — why you added it, what you are waiting to see, when to prune it. Notes are the part that makes the list survive a month of your own forgetfulness.
The list lives in your browser's storage, not on a server. That keeps it private to you and means it does not sync to another device or survive clearing site data.
Reading the list as one combined book
The page requests the live position book for each address you follow and reports their combined profit and combined open value — your own small master wallet, built from wallets you chose rather than a cohort someone else picked.
A wallet whose position lookup fails is absent from the combined figure rather than counted as zero. A missing wallet reads as no number yet, because inventing a zero would quietly understate the combined line. The combined read is capped at fifteen addresses, so a very long list is a discovery habit rather than a monitoring one.
Sorting, searching, and pruning
Rows can be sorted by when you added them, by Sharp Score, or by profit, and searched by name or address. Each row keeps its live score from the monthly board, so a wallet whose score has drifted down since you starred it is visible without you going looking.
Pruning is the underrated half of the workflow. A tail portfolio works because it is short and because you understand every wallet in it; a list of forty is a leaderboard you rebuilt by hand.
What it pairs with
The Watchlist answers who you are following. The Live Sharp Feed answers what they are doing right now, and Alerts turns a specific wallet into a browser notification rule — that wallet trading above a size you set, or selling into a position you were watching.
For a wallet you want to inspect in depth rather than monitor, the Portfolio Tracker reads any single address's full book on demand.
What it cannot tell you
Every tool has a boundary, and knowing where it sits is the difference between using one well and being misled by it. For Watchlist:
- Wallets only. There is no market watchlist, no Kalshi entry, and no price-target list.
- Polymarket only, because wallet-level tracking requires public on-chain positions and Kalshi has none.
- The list is stored in one browser. It does not sync across devices, it is not backed up, and clearing site data deletes it.
- The combined read covers at most fifteen addresses per refresh, so a very long list will not all be summed at once.
- Combined profit is the sum of what each wallet's own book reports. It is not a portfolio you hold, and it is not adjusted for the fact that two wallets may be on opposite sides of the same market.
- Following a wallet tells you what it is holding. It never tells you the entry it will take next, the hedge it holds elsewhere, or when it decides to leave.
What it is built on
- Polymarket data-api /positions, one call per followed address, for the combined live book.
- The monthly Sharp Leaderboard board, for each followed wallet's current score and rank.
- Your browser's local storage, which is where the list itself and its notes live.
Related reading
- The Watchlist: How to Track Sharp Traders on Polymarket Without Drowning in a Leaderboard — Guide
- Master Wallet: Is Smart Money Winning on Polymarket and Kalshi Right Now? — Guide
- Building a Tail Portfolio: Following the Right Wallets — Strategy
Tools that pair with it
Wallets ranked by repeatable skill, not bankroll or luck.
Paste a Polymarket wallet and read its book, live.
Rules that watch the feed and notify you in the browser.
WhaleTracks is informational analytics, not financial advice. Market data comes from Polymarket, Kalshi and Manifold's public APIs; WhaleTracks is not affiliated with any of them. Past performance does not guarantee future results.