Pebblelog

Today

See what your wallet did, day by day, in plain words.

Paste any Solana wallet address, or connect yours, and Pebblelog turns its history into a simple diary: what came in, what went out and which apps it used each day.

Read-only. Built from the wallet's public Solana mainnet history (transaction receipts and balances). Nothing is moved, and nothing is charged.

No address? The example opens a real public wallet.

Sample cairn: an illustration until you open a diary.

How it works in 3 steps

How it works, in 3 steps

  1. 1You give it a walletPaste any Solana address, or connect your own wallet.
  2. 2It reads the public historyPebblelog looks up that wallet's activity on Solana.
  3. 3You get a diaryDated entries, activity streaks and what the wallet holds today.

Nothing is moved or charged unless you choose to sign something in your own wallet.

Weather on the chain

Today, before you write anything

What this does: shows how busy and how expensive the Solana network is right now, so you know the conditions before you look at a wallet.

SOL—Jupiter price
Throughput—non-vote tx per second, last minutes
Epoch—progress
Priority fee—median µ-lamports / CU, recent slots

Tool one

The daily diary

What this does: lists everything a wallet did, grouped by day, and writes any day up as sentences you can read.

Every signature a wallet made on mainnet, sorted into days. Open any day and Pebblelog reads up to 25 of its transactions and writes them up in plain words.

Reads signatures in pages of 1,000 (up to 3 pages).

Nothing written yet.

Paste an address above or connect a wallet, then press Read the diary, or press Try an example.

Tool two

Streaks and the pebble calendar

What this does: counts on how many days in a row the wallet was used, and draws a calendar of its busy days.

One stone per day the wallet signed something. Bigger stones, busier days. Streaks are counted inside the signatures read so far.

Streaks come from the wallet read in the diary above.
0current streak, days
0longest streak, days
0active days
—busiest day

Read a log in the diary to fill the calendar.

Weekday rhythm

Hour of day

Tool three

What is in the pouch today

What this does: shows what the wallet holds right now and roughly what it is worth in US dollars.

A snapshot of the wallet as it stands: SOL, every token account, what they are worth at Jupiter's price, and how much rent sits in empty accounts.

SOL
—
Priced holdings
—
Token accounts
—
Holding a balance
—
Empty accounts
—
Rent sitting in them
—

Heaviest stones

  1. Nothing weighed yet.

Values = balance × Jupiter's live USD price. Unpriced tokens are counted, not valued.

Tools four and five

Notes in your own hand

What this does: lets you sign a short note with your wallet to prove you wrote it, and lets anyone check such a note. Free, nothing is sent.

Write a note and sign it with your wallet. The signature is checked here with Ed25519, and the log remembers the note in this browser. Anyone can verify a pasted note, no wallet needed.

Signing is free and sends nothing on-chain.

Kept notes

  1. Connect a wallet to see the notes it signed here.

Tool six, optional

Carve a line into the chain

What this does: optionally writes one line of text permanently on Solana from your own wallet. It costs a tiny network fee, and you review it first.

If a day deserves to be permanent, write one line as a memo transaction on mainnet. Your wallet signs and pays the network fee. Nothing is sent to anyone.

0 / 180 bytes · prefix pebblelog: is added

Memos in the log

  1. Memos appear here once a diary is read.

Before your wallet opens

Review this memo entry

Program
SPL Memo · MemoSq4gqABAXKb96qnH8TysNcWxMyWCqXgDLGmfcHr
Signer and fee payer
—
Exact text written
—
Network fee
estimating…
Transfers
None. No SOL or tokens move.

This is a real mainnet transaction. Once confirmed it is public and permanent: it cannot be edited or deleted.

How it works

From rain to a written page

  1. Signatures fall. Pebblelog asks mainnet for the wallet's signatures, a thousand at a time. Each comes with a time, a status and any memo.
  2. They settle into days. Times are sorted into your local calendar days. Each day becomes one stone, sized by how much happened.
  3. Stones become words. When you open a day, up to 25 transactions are read in full: programs, balance changes, fees. Those become sentences.

Field guide

Who the diary recognises

Program addresses are named from this field guide. Anything else is written as "an unfamiliar program" with its address, so the diary never guesses.

    Words explained

    The few crypto words on this page

    Wallet address
    A wallet's public name on Solana, a long string of letters and numbers. Safe to share; it cannot be used to take anything.
    Signature
    The unique receipt ID of one transaction. Every action a wallet takes gets one, so counting them counts activity.
    Mainnet
    The real, live Solana network, as opposed to test networks.
    SOL and lamports
    SOL is Solana's own coin. A lamport is its smallest unit: one SOL is 1,000,000,000 lamports.
    Token account
    A small storage box a wallet opens for each kind of token it holds.
    Rent
    A small refundable SOL deposit kept in each token account. Closing an empty account gives it back.
    Program
    An app that runs on Solana, such as an exchange or a token program. The diary names the ones it recognises.
    Memo
    A short text attached to a transaction. It is public and permanent.
    Signing a message
    Your wallet proves you wrote a piece of text. It is free and sends nothing on the network.

    Questions in the margin

    FAQ

    What is this, in one sentence?

    Pebblelog turns any Solana wallet's public history into an easy-to-read diary: what it did each day, how often it is used and what it holds.

    Is it safe? Does it touch my money?

    It only reads public information. Connecting shares your public address, never your keys, and Pebblelog cannot move anything. Two things ask your wallet to sign: a note (free, nothing is sent) and the optional permanent line, which costs a tiny network fee (about 0.000005 SOL) and is shown to you for review first. Nothing is ever sent to anyone else.

    Is any of this live?

    Yes. Signatures, transactions, balances, token accounts and network weather are read from Solana mainnet-beta through this site's read-only RPC proxy. Prices come from Jupiter. Nothing on the page is invented; the only illustration is the sample cairn in the hero before a diary is opened, and it says so.

    Why does my diary stop at a certain date?

    Pebblelog reads up to three pages of 1,000 signatures. A very busy wallet fills those pages in a few days. Streaks and the calendar only describe what was read, and the page tells you the first date it reached.

    Why only 25 transactions per day write-up?

    Reading a transaction in full is the expensive part for a shared public RPC. Pebblelog reads at most 25 per write-up, four at a time, and keeps them in memory so nothing is fetched twice.

    Where are my signed notes kept?

    In this browser's local storage, under your address. Copy the JSON of a note to keep it elsewhere; anyone can paste it into "Verify a note" and check it against your address.

    What does a memo entry cost?

    One network signature fee, usually 5,000 lamports (0.000005 SOL). The review sheet asks the network for the exact figure before your wallet opens.

    Is Pebblelog connected to any other project?

    No. It is an independent concept with no partners, no audits and no token of its own unless one is announced in the footer of this page.