What an address holds, and what it has approved

Paste a public Solana address and Evidesa reads its token positions, values what the market-data provider has a price for, and lists the transfer approvals the address has granted — the standing permissions that let someone else move its tokens without asking again.

No wallet connection, no signature, no account. The address is read once and discarded.

WholeThe mechanism on any address: its token positions walked as a shelf, each leader traced from the one address above.DrawnTwo positions carry clamps — standing approvals, drawn as jaws over the slab's edge, because a delegate is a permission that SITS on an account until it is revoked.Not drawnOne position's edge is broken: a holding with no readable price is counted, not valued, and a floor never draws itself as a full picture. No real address, position or delegate is drawn here.

Solana address

Positions
Token	Amount	Value
No wallet read

Approvals
Spender	Token	Allowance
No wallet read

No wallet connection and no signature. The address is read once and discarded — it is not stored, not logged, not sent to analytics, and never placed in a URL.

Why approvals are the interesting half. A balance list is available from any explorer. What an address has approved is not: an approval is a standing permission recorded on the token account, it survives until it is revoked, and it is the mechanism by which tokens leave an address whose keys were never compromised. Approvals are also entirely ordinary — order programs, staking and vaults all set them — so seeing one establishes that it exists, not that it is unwanted.

Composing one would compress several independently-evidenced reports — each with its own gaps — into a figure whose meaning could not be stated. Every holding links to its own dossier instead.

What is read, and what is not. Token accounts under the SPL Token and Token-2022 programs. Not SOL itself, not staking positions, not NFTs held outside those programs, and not positions held inside a protocol on the address's behalf. An address holding a token is not evidence that its owner chose to — anyone can send a token to any address.

Any address, and what that means. Nothing here checks that the address is yours, because doing so would require a signature and this page takes none. A Solana address is public on-chain data, and this page stores none of it — no record is kept of what was looked up, by whom, or when. Reading an address is not the same as being entitled to act on what you find, and that part is on the reader.

Evidesa is not financial advice and does not certify safety.