1.5.8
Portfolio has watched wallets since it shipped and touched nothing. This release gives it a writing surface: it sends what a wallet holds, reclaims the deposit locked in its empty token accounts, and can follow a creator address and buy what it launches, with exits measured against the coin's own volatility rather than a round percentage picked in advance. Around that, the apps that were long scrolling pages become apps with destinations. Stocks opens on the whole tape and its detail page now answers what a symbol is worth, how it got there and what the business behind it looks like. CoinMarketCap's analytics get names and places of their own instead of being buried under the table, and Phantom gains an Activity page and the account details that belong on every page of a wallet.
15 changes in this release
Highlights
- 01
Portfolio acts on the wallet, not just about it
Send any holding, take a deposit, and close the empty token accounts left behind by every token you have ever fully sold, each one holding roughly 0.002 SOL that comes back when it closes. Max leaves the network reserve behind, so an emptied account can still pay for its next transaction rather than stranding itself. Everything the app sends takes one path, and that path is the only thing in it that can put anything in front of a wallet to sign.
- 02
Exits sized by the coin, not by a round number
A new position is watched for a few seconds before anything is set, and that window is reduced to three numbers: how volatile the coin is, how fast it is moving, and whether that speed is still rising. Targets are then expressed in terms of the coin's own swings instead of the usual fixed percentages, the take-profit stays suspended while the move is still accelerating, and the trailing stop carries the exit. A sell is always quoted against the market before it is taken.
- 03
Stocks is a market app, not a watchlist
The app opens on Markets, with session state, the major indices and cross-asset barometers, sector performance, breadth and the day's extremes, and any symbol anywhere opens the same detail page. That page now runs on real price history: a chart across seven ranges with volume beneath it and a crosshair that snaps to actual bars, trailing returns, moving averages, realised volatility, drawdown, RSI and the 52-week band, plus the valuation, margin and risk figures behind the company. All of it is worked out from one span of history rather than bought a figure at a time, which is what keeps it inside a free data tier.
- 04
The dashboards have destinations
CoinMarketCap was two and a half screens of stacked content in a fixed order, so the liquidity and sentiment work at the bottom was effectively undiscoverable. It is now a rail of named sections, Overview, Coins, Movers, Structure, Performance, Liquidity and Sentiment, each answering one question and all arriving together so switching between them costs nothing. The coins table stopped printing magnitudes it could show: market cap and turnover carry bars, because a column of "$2.41T" and "$58.3B" reads one row at a time and ranks badly down the page.
- 05
Phantom answers "did it land?"
A wallet that can only show a balance sends you elsewhere for the obvious next question. Activity reads the address's history from the chain and reports the net effect on your wallet, one outcome per transaction rather than the raw list of steps a four-pool swap produces, with the fee stated separately so it is never mistaken for a transfer. The account now belongs to the app rather than to a page, so which wallet is connected, what it is worth and how to copy or leave it sit at the top of every page, and all four pages quote the same numbers at the same moment.
Everything in this release
New8
- Portfolio's Wallet tab: send any holding to an address, receive into the connected account, and reclaim what is held by empty token accounts. Max holds back the network reserve so a drained account can still transact.
- Portfolio's Automate tab watches a creator address and buys what it launches. It reads the chain rather than the public listing, which does not show a new coin for several seconds, and every candidate is confirmed against its own market before anything is bought.
- Exit targets derived from a position's measured volatility, speed and acceleration instead of fixed percentages, with the take-profit held back while a move is still accelerating and a trailing stop carrying the exit.
- A Markets section in Stocks: session status, index and cross-asset quotes, a sector heatmap, breadth, and the day's biggest movers, all arriving together.
- Price history for stocks, with seven ranges behind an interactive chart with volume and a crosshair that snaps to real bars, and the trailing returns, moving averages, realised volatility, drawdown, RSI and 52-week band worked out from the same history.
- Company fundamentals in the symbol detail: valuation multiples, margins, return on equity and assets, leverage, dividend yield and beta, with only the figures the page shows ever leaving the source.
- An Activity page in Phantom: the wallet's transaction history read from the chain, labelled, showing the net effect on the account with the fee reported separately, and paged the way Solana's history actually works.
- CoinMarketCap's analytics become seven named sections behind a navigation rail, with the rail collapsing to a scrollable strip when the window is too narrow to earn it.
Improved7
- One shared shell across the data apps. ETH Hub's layout is no longer ETH Hub's: DEX Screener, Pump.fun, Phantom and the dashboards use the same segmented tabs, sticky rail and accent handling, so learning one app teaches the next.
- Those apps all lay themselves out by their own window rather than the display, so a window dragged to its narrowest, the same window thrown across a wide screen, and Mission Control's scaled previews are all laid out correctly.
- Phantom opens wide enough for the account rail to sit beside the content, and narrows to a single column and then to bottom tabs as the window shrinks. Prices arrive once for the whole app instead of once per page, so no two pages can disagree about what the wallet is worth.
- Stocks' news feeds live in the sidebar with everything else. They were a segmented control that only existed once News was open, invisible until you got there, and a second row of tabs competing with the first.
- Selecting a symbol or a coin anywhere in Stocks and CoinMarketCap opens the one detail view those apps have, and returning lands where you left rather than on a stale page from a previous visit.
- Default network sources are updated for Solana, Ethereum and Base, while Settings keeps the available alternatives selectable.
- Incinerator is restyled to match the rest of the catalogue, and the Pump.fun and ETH Hub dock icons are drawn artwork rather than improvised shapes.