Cielo: how it works and how to use it

Create your account

Open the official web app and sign in by connecting a web wallet such as Phantom or MetaMask, or with a social account. If you sign in socially, set up a passkey before doing anything else: it is the check used for withdrawals and private key exports.

TipBookmark the app URL yourself. Do not sign in through a link sent in a direct message or a sponsored search result.

Add wallets and build lists

In Tracking, choose Track Wallets and paste an EVM or Solana address, an ENS name or a .sol name. Add a label you will recognise, then repeat for the addresses you want to study. Create lists to group them by purpose, so one feed can be filtered instead of mixed.

Each wallet can carry its own alert settings, including which transaction types it reports and a minimum swap value in US dollars.

TipThe Limits box on the Tracking page shows wallet follows, hourly alert usage and wallet profile views against your plan.

Follow addresses and read a wallet profile

Open any tracked address to see its profile: recent transactions, token movements, the lists it belongs to and a PnL summary. Following an address only adds it to your views; it does not give you any control over the wallet.

PnL is shorthand for a running comparison between what a wallet paid for positions and what those positions were worth when measured. It is historical, it can be negative, it does not describe how the wallet is managed, and it says nothing about what the wallet will do next.

TipRead the transaction list before the summary number. A summary compresses information that the list keeps intact.

Route alerts to Telegram or Discord

Alerts are configured in the web app under Settings and then Alerts. Connect a Telegram or Discord bot, then choose which wallets or lists it reports on, which chains and transaction types count, and an optional minimum swap value. Assigning one bot per purpose keeps channels readable: one for wallets you study, another for your own addresses.

Higher plans include additional and private bots, which help when you want separate channels without mixing contexts.

TipStart with one or two wallets and a value threshold. You can widen the filter later without rebuilding the list.

Read the activity feed and discovery views

The feed lists transactions from the wallets and lists you follow, with the token, the size and the timestamp. Discovery-style cards group addresses by behaviour, such as how often they trade, which tokens they interact with and how long they hold, so you can decide which addresses are worth a closer look.

These views describe public data. An address appearing in a discovery card is not a recommendation, and nothing in the interface states what a wallet will do next.

TipTreat discovery as a shortlist to investigate rather than a conclusion. Open the profile and the transactions before keeping the address.

Check behavioural insights and analytics

Insights views summarise patterns for a wallet or a list: trading frequency, average holding time, how concentrated token positions are, and how often an address interacts with tokens it has never held before.

Use them to ask better questions, such as whether a wallet changes behaviour across chains or time periods. A single metric rarely explains a wallet on its own, and the views are only as complete as the data indexed beneath them.

TipCompare a wallet with its own history before comparing it with another wallet. Different goals produce very different activity patterns.

Review plan limits and verify in the docs

The Limits box on Tracking shows wallet follows, hourly alert usage and wallet profile views for your plan. Free, Pro and Whale differ mainly in those caps, with extras such as private bots and BTC mempool alerts on the higher tiers.

This page is a map, not a contract. Prices, limits and features change, so confirm the current values in the official documentation before you subscribe.

TipNote the limits that applied when you upgraded, so you can tell when something changes.