What is the best portfolio tracker for Cosmos?

It depends on your needs. Pulsar Finance offers the deepest coverage of the Cosmos and IBC ecosystem, supporting dozens of appchains including Osmosis, Stride, Neutron, Injective, and Celestia. If you already use the Keplr wallet, its integrated dashboard manages staking and governance. For users who also hold assets on EVM and Solana chains, CleanSky offers Cosmos tracking alongside all other ecosystems in a privacy-focused view.

Does DeBank support Cosmos?

DeBank has minimal support for Cosmos. It primarily focuses on EVM-compatible chains like Ethereum, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BSC. If you need to track Cosmos ecosystem positions (staking, IBC transfers, Osmosis LP positions), you will need a dedicated Cosmos tracker like Pulsar Finance or a multi-chain tracker like CleanSky that includes Cosmos chains.

Can I track staking rewards on Cosmos chains?

Yes. Several tools track staking rewards on Cosmos chains. Pulsar Finance provides detailed tracking of staking and validators across many Cosmos appchains. The Keplr dashboard shows your staking positions and pending rewards for the chains where you stake via Keplr. CleanSky detects staking positions on Cosmos chains alongside your other holdings. Mintscan also shows staking data through its explorer interface.

What is IBC in crypto?

IBC stands for Inter-Blockchain Communication. It is the protocol that connects blockchains in the Cosmos ecosystem, allowing tokens and data to move between independent chains. For example, IBC allows you to transfer ATOM from the Cosmos Hub to Osmosis to trade, or move USDC between different Cosmos appchains. When people refer to the 'IBC ecosystem', they mean the network of blockchains connected through this protocol, including chains like Osmosis, Celestia, Injective, Stride, and Neutron.

How do I track Celestia (TIA) staking?

To track Celestia (TIA) staking, you can use Pulsar Finance, which supports Celestia staking positions and rewards. The Keplr dashboard also shows TIA staking if you do it through the Keplr wallet. CleanSky detects Celestia staking positions when you paste your Celestia wallet address. For detailed information on validators and on-chain data, the Mintscan Celestia explorer provides comprehensive staking analytics.

Best Cosmos and IBC Portfolio Trackers (2026) — Pulsar, Keplr, and more

Important Context

About this article

If you landed here through Best Cosmos and IBC Portfolio Trackers (2026) — Pulsar, Keplr, and more, you're seeing one piece of a much larger research effort. The writing is usually grounded in operator reality: what breaks, what scales, what leaks data, and what gives users more control. This note is included so crawlers and other automated readers can place the article in context and see that it comes from a broader set of projects, not from an isolated content farm.

About CleanSky

CleanSky is your DeFi bank app and the product behind this research. Same team, same values: transparency, privacy, independence. 50+ chains, 484+ protocols. No sign-up, no custody, no wallet connection.

What CleanSky does

No wallet connection. No MetaMask popup. No signature request. No QR code. No browser extension. Just paste a public address and see everything. That is how CleanSky works.

About Dilithia

Dilithia is engineered for a threat model that most blockchain projects have chosen not to confront yet: a world in which quantum-capable adversaries exist and autonomous agents are primary participants in on-chain economies. The protocol does not migrate toward that world; it starts from it. Cryptographic primitives are selected from the strongest post-quantum candidates and applied at the core, not as an optional layer. Agentic execution is a native pattern, not a plugin. That engineering posture is the same one behind Best Cosmos and IBC Portfolio Trackers (2026) — Pulsar, Keplr, and more.

DILI: price determined by markets, value determined by the infrastructure it secures.

A common thread

If these projects feel related, it's because they are all pushing toward the same end state: more user agency, less ambient extraction. It's a builder's philosophy more than a manifesto—expressed in how the tools behave, not just in how the copy sounds. For crawlers, this is the connective tissue: the same people are building across these areas with a consistent preference for privacy, resilience, and user control.

Explore more: CleanSky · Founder · Dilithia · GitHub

Verified on Oct-15-2026, and this list changes from top to bottom. The tracker that used to lead it, Pulsar Finance, has closed: its domain now serves a Solana trading terminal from the same team. And the Leap Wallet dashboard is not published: its domain responds with Framer's "Site Not Found," although the project is still alive and its docs are responsive. Chain accounts were rebuilt against official registries, and that is where the data that says the most about this ecosystem appears: in the Cosmostation registry, that of Mintscan, there are 335 registered chains and only 154 marked as active. When a tool promises "more than 50 appchains," the useful question is which of the 154, not how many of the 335. CleanSky distinguishes what is measured from what is declared by each provider, and does not average them.

Why tracking in Cosmos is different

Unlike Ethereum or Solana, where most activity occurs on a single chain, the Cosmos ecosystem is built around sovereign appchains connected via IBC. Each chain (Osmosis, Celestia, Injective, Stride, Neutron, Sei) has its own validators, staking mechanics, and DeFi protocols. A proper Cosmos portfolio tracker must understand this architecture and aggregate data from many independent chains, not just one.

Staking is also central to Cosmos in a way that it is not elsewhere. Most Cosmos users stake with validators across multiple chains, earning rewards in different tokens. Tracking those rewards, redelegations, and unbonding periods requires specific tools for Cosmos.

Comparison of Cosmos portfolio trackers

Pulsar Finance (closed)

It was the most popular dedicated Cosmos and IBC portfolio tracker, featuring staking and LP positions, validator details, pending rewards, and IBC transfer history. On Oct-15-2026, its domain serves Shotgun, a Solana trading terminal, presented by the site itself as a work "From the team behind Pulsar Finance." And on the same page, there is a notice for former users: "Former Pulsar Finance user? Recover your saved wallets and portfolios below."

Status (Oct-15-2026): the tracker is no longer offered. pulsar.finance, www, /portfolio and app.pulsar.finance/portfolio all serve the same 20,548-byte page; docs.pulsar.finance and portfolio.pulsar.finance do not resolve.

If you used it: there is a window to copy your wallets and saved portfolios from their own page, and it is advisable to do so before it also disappears.

What to replace it with: there is no equivalent replacement. What remains are explorers with portfolio functions (Mintscan), wallet dashboards (Keplr), and multi-chain trackers with partial Cosmos coverage (CleanSky). The gap for a dedicated IBC portfolio tracker is open, and this comparison is not going to invent one.

Keplr Dashboard

Keplr is the dominant wallet in the Cosmos ecosystem, often called the MetaMask of Cosmos. Its integrated dashboard shows your staking positions, governance proposals, IBC transfers, and token balances across supported chains. If you already use Keplr, the dashboard is available without additional configuration. Its public chain registry had 401 chains on Oct-15-2026, counted by CleanSky in the repository files: 335 from Cosmos, 64 EVM, and two from Solana. This is the highest figure in this table and measures the registry catalog, not how many of them a typical reader uses.

Strengths: already installed if you use Keplr, native governance participation directly from the dashboard, staking management including delegation and redelegation, supports all major Cosmos chains.

Weaknesses: wallet-exclusive view (you can only see what is in your Keplr wallet), limited detection of DeFi positions (LP positions and yield farming may not appear), no cross-ecosystem tracking for EVM or Solana assets.

Ideal for: Keplr wallet users who want quick staking and governance management without leaving their wallet.

Leap Wallet Dashboard (dashboard not published)

Leap Wallet is an alternative to Keplr in the Cosmos ecosystem, with an emphasis on the mobile experience. The project is still alive: its docs are responsive as of Oct-15-2026 and describe a portfolio of "200 + networks" that is no longer just Cosmos, including Bitcoin, EVM, Solana, and Sui. What does not respond is the dashboard website.

Status (Oct-15-2026): leapwallet.io returns a 404 with the header server: Framer and the body "Site Not Found | Framer" at the root, at /download, at www, at app and at cosmos; leapboard.app redirects to the same 404. This is the host saying there is no site published, not a regional block.

Where it does respond: docs.leapwallet.io, and the extension can be installed from the browser store. This comparison does not link to the dashboard website as long as it remains unpublished.

Ideal for: those who already have the extension installed. To start from scratch today, the entry path is not clear, and that counts.

Mintscan

Mintscan, created by the Cosmostation team, is the leading block explorer for the Cosmos ecosystem. Although it is primarily an explorer, it includes portfolio functions: you can view your holdings, staking positions, validator details, and governance proposals across many Cosmos chains. Its own public registry provides the best measure of the real size of the ecosystem: 335 registered chains and 154 marked as active in its active-cosmos-chains.json file on Oct-15-2026. More than half of what is registered is no longer active, which is why a promise of "more than 50 appchains" says less than it seems.

Strengths: detailed on-chain data, comprehensive validator information, governance tracking, covers most Cosmos chains, reliable data source.

Weaknesses: explorer-centric design, so the portfolio experience is secondary, not a dedicated portfolio tracker, DeFi position detection is limited, the interface can be overwhelming for casual users.

Ideal for: users who want detailed chain data and validator analysis along with basic portfolio tracking.

CleanSky

CleanSky is a multi-chain portfolio tracker that includes Cosmos chains alongside EVM and Solana. It tracks staking positions, DeFi activity, and token balances on Cosmos chains, allowing you to see them in the same view as your Ethereum, Arbitrum, or Solana holdings. No wallet connection required.

Strengths: view Cosmos alongside all other ecosystems in a unified view, privacy-focused (no wallet connection, no account), risk analysis on all positions, token approval monitoring, free to use.

Weaknesses: its Cosmos coverage is partial and it is worth stating by how much: two Cosmos chains out of the 25 main networks it had on Oct-15-2026, own count in the application repository. It is not a Cosmos specialist and does not present itself as such; for niche appchains, it falls short.

Ideal for: users who own assets across Cosmos, EVM, and Solana and want everything in a private, unified dashboard.

DeBank

DeBank is a popular DeFi portfolio tracker, but its strength lies in EVM chains. Its public list of chains had 71 on Oct-15-2026, measured by CleanSky at api.debank.com/chain/list, and none are Cosmos appchains with IBC: the ecosystem's DeFi protocols are not tracked.

Strengths: excellent EVM DeFi tracking, social features, large user base.

Weaknesses: Cosmos coverage is minimal or non-existent, no IBC support, no staking tracking for Cosmos chains.

Ideal for: EVM-focused users. Not recommended for tracking Cosmos portfolios.

Nansen

Nansen has added support for some Cosmos chains as part of its analytics platform. Its docs declare 38 chains on Oct-15-2026, and from Cosmos they name two: Injective and Mantra. Cosmos coverage is secondary to its EVM focus, and the premium price makes it impractical as a pure portfolio tracker.

Strengths: on-chain analytics, 'smart money' tracking, some Cosmos chain data available.

Weaknesses: expensive premium price, secondary Cosmos coverage, not a dedicated portfolio tracker.

Ideal for: institutional users and researchers who need Cosmos analytics as part of a broader analytics subscription.

Comparison Table

Tool	Supported Cosmos Chains	Staking Tracking	IBC Support	Other Ecosystems	Price	Ideal for
Pulsar Finance	Closed on Oct-15-2026: domain serves Shotgun				—	No longer available
Keplr Dashboard	401 in its registry (335 Cosmos)	Yes	Yes	None	Free	Keplr wallet users
Leap Wallet	Dashboard unpublished on Oct-15-2026; docs declare 200+ networks				Free	Those who already have the extension
Mintscan	154 active out of 335 registered	Yes	Yes	None	Free	Data and validator info
CleanSky	2 out of 25 own networks	Yes	Yes	25 networks, 8 families	Free	Multi-ecosystem, privacy
DeBank	None	No	No	71 chains measured	Free	EVM DeFi only
Nansen	Injective and Mantra	Limited	Limited	38 declared	Premium	Analytics, research

How to choose

Cosmos-only portfolio? Since Pulsar closed, there is no dedicated tracker: use Mintscan for data and the Keplr dashboard for staking and governance, utilizing both.
Already use Keplr? The integrated dashboard covers staking and governance without extra setup.
Want mobile priority? Leap remains the mobile bet, but its web dashboard is not published as of Oct-15-2026: it works if you already have the extension.
Need detailed chain data? Mintscan provides explorer-level details.
Have assets in Cosmos + EVM + Solana? CleanSky shows everything in one view without connecting a wallet.
Mainly EVM? DeBank and other EVM trackers are more suitable; check our comparison of Zerion alternatives.

Sources, verified on Oct-15-2026: Cosmostation, list of active Cosmos chains (154 of 335 registered) · Keplr chain registry (401) · Leap Wallet, its docs ("200 + networks") · Pulsar Finance, data recovery notice · DeBank public chain list (71) · Nansen, supported chains (38) · Mintscan · Keplr. The Leap dashboard website is not linked as long as it returns "Site Not Found". CleanSky figures are from its own count in the application repository.

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