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Every wallet address on Robinhood Chain has a dedicated page in Retina Terminal. Wallet pages give you a complete picture of an address’s on-chain behavior: what it holds, how it has traded, its Cortex reputation score, and its behavioral classification. You can reach a wallet page by clicking any address in a token’s Top Wallets table, searching directly by address, or navigating from your followed wallets list.

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Page Sections

Each wallet page is organized to answer the most important question first — is this a wallet worth paying attention to? — and then provide the historical evidence behind that answer.
1

Reputation Score & Classification

The Cortex score (0–100) is displayed prominently at the top of the page alongside the wallet’s behavioral classification tag: Early Mover, Momentum Trader, LP, Sniper/Bot, or Long-Term Holder. A confidence indicator sits next to the score showing how much historical on-chain data backs the current rating — a score based on two months of activity carries less weight than one built over two years.
2

Portfolio

The wallet’s current token holdings, including quantities and estimated USD values at the last traded price. Holdings are pulled directly from on-chain balance data and update with each new block.
3

Historical PnL

An estimated profit and loss view over time, derived entirely from on-chain event data — entry prices inferred from swap events, exit prices from subsequent swaps or transfers. This is a best-effort estimate. Activity that moved off-chain, bridged out, or occurred through private transactions may not be captured.
Historical PnL estimates are derived from public on-chain data only. They may not reflect the wallet’s complete trading activity.
4

Entry Timing

A visual showing how consistently the wallet entered positions before vs. after a token’s major price move. Early entry patterns feed directly into the Cortex reputation score and the Early Mover classification. A wallet that routinely buys within the first hour of a token’s breakout will score higher on this dimension than one that chases momentum.
5

Sector Preference

An inferred breakdown of which categories of tokens this wallet trades most — for example, DeFi protocols, memecoins, or liquidity provision. Sector preference is derived from the categories of tokens the wallet has interacted with historically and gives you a quick read on whether this wallet’s activity is likely to be relevant to what you are tracking.
6

Trade History

A chronological list of the wallet’s swaps, liquidity events, and notable transfers — with timestamps, token names, counterparty addresses where applicable, and USD amounts. This is the raw evidence underlying every other section on the page. If the PnL curve shows a large gain, trace it here.

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Following a Wallet

Pro users can follow any wallet by clicking Follow on the wallet page. Following a wallet is a Pro-only feature. Followed wallets appear in a dedicated tab in your personalized feed, showing their latest activity as it happens on-chain. Pro users can also create an alert tied to a specific wallet. For example: “Notify me when this wallet buys a new token with liquidity above $50K.” Set this up from the wallet page by clicking Create Alert — the wallet address pre-populates as a filter condition, and you add any additional criteria from the standard filter panel. See Alerts for the full conditions reference.

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Linking from Token Pages

Every address in a token page’s Top Wallets table links directly to that wallet’s page. This is the natural investigation flow in Retina Terminal: find an interesting token in the discovery feed → open the token page → see who holds it → open those wallets to check their track records. The connection between token pages and wallet pages is intentional — understanding a token means understanding the wallets moving it.