Manual crypto tracking
A manual tracker is an app you type your balances into. There is no exchange connection, no API key and no wallet address to paste, so the only holdings it knows about are the ones you entered yourself. These guides cover what that means in practice: how to record what you hold, how a manual app compares with a spreadsheet, how people keep one running total across several exchanges and wallets, and what a tracker of this kind can and cannot see. Holdtotal works this way, which is why it turns up in these pages — but the method is the subject here, not the app.
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Track crypto across several exchanges and wallets in one place
How to track crypto across multiple exchanges and wallets with one canonical amount per coin, a fixed review day, and a rule for coins in transit.
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Crypto portfolio spreadsheet vs app: which one to pick
Crypto portfolio spreadsheet vs app, compared on live prices, cost basis, phone ergonomics and privacy, with a four-column sheet layout to copy.
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Crypto Portfolio Trackers With No Sign-Up: What the Options Really Are
Four kinds of tracker compared on one axis: what each asks you to hand over, where the data ends up, and what a no-account app costs you in return.
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Track a Hardware Wallet Balance Without Connecting It
Three ways to follow a Ledger or Trezor balance without plugging the device in, what an extended public key reveals, and the trade-off in each option.
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How to Track a Crypto Portfolio Manually, Step by Step
A manual crypto portfolio tracker in six steps: list every location, record quantities, pick one unit, refresh prices, and reconcile after moves.