Wallet Exposure Dashboard

Analyze Portfolio Risk

Get a comprehensive view of your wallet's exposure to different protocols, assets, and smart contract risks across multiple chains.

Portfolio Risk Exposure

Analyze your wallet's exposure to different protocols, assets, and potential smart contract risks.

Understanding Wallet Exposure and Risk Management

Learn how to assess and manage your DeFi portfolio risk across multiple protocols and chains.

What is Wallet Exposure?

Wallet exposure refers to your risk across different protocols, assets, and chains. High concentration in a single protocol or asset class increases risk if that protocol is exploited or the asset devalues.

Managing Portfolio Risk

Diversify across protocols, chains, and asset types. Monitor smart contract risks, keep track of protocol TVL changes, and be aware of your exposure to correlated assets.

The Danger of 'Infinite Approvals'

When you approve a DEX to spend 'Unlimited' tokens, you are trusting that contract forever. If the DEX contract is upgraded maliciously or hacked years later, they can drain your wallet without you signing anything. revoke.cash is your friend.

Smart Contract Risk Score

Not all protocols are equal. A battle-tested protocol like Uniswap v2 is safer than a new farm launched yesterday. Our dashboard assigns a risk score based on audit history, time-on-chain, and TVL.

Frequently Asked Questions

Wallet exposure refers to the amount of funds that could be lost if a protocol you've interacted with is exploited. This is often due to open token approvals.

You can reduce exposure by revoking unnecessary token approvals (especially infinite ones) and avoiding interactions with high-risk or unverified smart contracts.

No! 'Disconnecting' just stops the website from seeing your balance. The smart contract permission remains on the blockchain until you send a transaction to revoke it.

A time-lock forces developers to wait (e.g., 48 hours) before a code upgrade takes effect. This gives the community time to review the changes and exit if they are malicious.

Absolutely. A hardware wallet (Ledger, Trezor) keeps your private keys offline. Even if your computer is infected with malware, your funds are safe unless you physically confirm the transaction.

Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Use multiple protocols (Aave, Compound), multiple chains (Ethereum, Arbitrum), and multiple assets (stablecoins, ETH, BTC) to spread risk.

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