Otomato is a portfolio assistant that watches your on-chain positions for you. You paste a wallet address, it detects everything you hold across 11 chains, and from that second on it keeps an eye on all of it: your health factors, your maturities, your funding costs, your ranges, your claim deadlines. When something happens to a position you own, you get told. That is the whole product.
Most tools in this space are mirrors. They show you what you have, beautifully, and then wait for you to come back and look again. Otomato is the opposite bet: the checking should not be your job. Below is the 45-second version, then the full explanation of what it detects, what it watches, where the alerts land, and where it still falls short.
Otomato in 45 seconds
If you would rather watch than read, this is the whole idea in 45 seconds.
What is Otomato?
Otomato is a free, read-only assistant for on-chain portfolios, available as an iOS and Android app and as a Telegram bot. It does two jobs, and the second one is the reason it exists:
- It shows you your portfolio. Every token, lending position, LP, perp, NFT and prediction market bet you hold, across Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, HyperEVM, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Optimism, Mantle, Ink and Plasma, with protocol-dashboard-level detail rather than a flat balance list.
- It watches that portfolio around the clock and alerts you on the events that are actually tied to your positions, not on generic market noise. Roughly 9 out of 10 alerts get rated useful by our users, and the mute rate sits near 0.1%. When an alert gets ignored, we treat it as a bug in the product, not a fact of life.
There is no configuration step. You do not tell Otomato which protocols you use, which thresholds you want, or which chains to scan. It reads that from the address itself and applies sensible defaults, which you can override per position later if you want to.
The problem: positions move while you are not looking
On-chain activity is reactive. You act because something already happened: a position expired, your LP went out of range, your health factor dropped, a protocol got exploited. But every tool built for this is passive. It sits there until you open it.
So the actual job becomes yours. Check the lending dashboard. Check the perp account. Check whether that PT matured. Check Twitter in case something broke. Six checks a day, three minutes each, is around 110 hours a year of looking at screens to confirm that nothing happened. And the one time it matters is the time you were asleep, on a flight, or simply not thinking about it.
Otomato inverts that. The default state is silence, because everything is being verified continuously in the background. You only hear from it when a position you actually hold needs your attention.
How it works
Paste an address
A wallet address, an ENS name, or several. No wallet connect, no signature, no seed phrase. Otomato is read-only and cannot move funds.
Everything gets detected
In about ten seconds: tokens, lending and borrowing positions, LPs, perps, NFTs and prediction market bets, across 11 chains. You pick nothing from a list, because there is no list to pick from.
It starts watching
Every position is monitored from that moment on. When a health factor slides, a PT approaches maturity, funding turns expensive, an LP leaves range or a protocol you are exposed to has an incident, you hear about it.
The detection step is the part people underestimate. Because Otomato reads positions straight from the chain rather than asking you to declare them, it finds the things you forgot about: the farm you left open eight months ago, the NFT with a claim deadline, the dust position that quietly turned into a real one. Several users have told us the most valuable alert they ever got was about a position they had genuinely forgotten existed.
See what is actually in your wallet
Paste an address and watch every position get detected in about ten seconds. Read-only, no signatures, free.
What Otomato actually watches
An alert is worth sending when it changes risk, cost, or the need to act on a position you hold. In practice that means:
| Where you have exposure | Type | What Otomato watches |
|---|---|---|
| Aave, Morpho, Euler | Lending & borrowing | Health factor sliding toward liquidation, borrow rate spikes, supply yield drops, negative net carry, collateral depegs, protocol incidents and governance changes that hit your market |
| Hyperliquid | Perps | Liquidation proximity, funding turning expensive, limit orders filling partially or fully |
| Pendle | Fixed yield | PT and YT approaching maturity, implied rate moves, underlying depegs, points and season updates |
| Uniswap and other LPs | Liquidity | Price leaving your range, so the position stops earning |
| Tokens you hold | Spot | Stablecoin depegs, meaningful price moves on the assets you are actually exposed to |
| NFT collections | Collectibles | Airdrop eligibility, registration deadlines, claim windows you would otherwise miss |
Coverage keeps expanding, and the single most common request we get is for more of it rather than less. That is the signal we optimise for: the complaint we want is "cover this protocol too", never "stop messaging me".
Where the alerts arrive
Two channels, same engine behind them.
- The mobile app (iOS and Android). The richer one. Alerts arrive as push notifications and open onto the full position: the chart, the threshold that was crossed, the collateral and borrow breakdown, and the rules Otomato is applying to that position. You can adjust a threshold or turn an alert type off right there.
- The Telegram bot. The fastest way in, and still the most used channel. No install, no account, just paste an address in a chat. If you later move to the app, notifications follow you and Telegram goes quiet automatically.
The portfolio view exists to reassure, and the alert feed exists to inform. The rule we hold ourselves to is that you should never discover something important by browsing your portfolio. If it mattered, you were told first.
What Otomato is not
Being clear about the edges is more useful than pretending there are none.
- It is not a trading terminal. Otomato is read-only. It cannot move, swap, repay or close anything, and it never asks for a signature. That is a deliberate constraint: monitoring should not require handing over control.
- It is EVM only. No Solana, no Bitcoin, no centralised exchange accounts. If most of your book lives there, Otomato will only see part of the picture.
- It is not a tax or accounting tool. There are no NAV reports, no cost-basis exports, no profit and loss calendar. If you need those, pair Otomato with a tool built for it.
- It does not cover every protocol on earth. It goes deep on the ones it supports rather than shallow on all of them. If you want to see every farm you ever touched listed somewhere, a raw tracker still has its place next to it.
We wrote a fuller, honest comparison against the alternatives in the best DeFi portfolio trackers in 2026, including where each of them beats us.
Who it is for
Otomato is built for people with real exposure across more than one protocol: a borrow position somewhere, a yield position somewhere else, maybe perps, maybe an LP. If your entire portfolio is one token in one wallet, you do not need this. If you have positions that can be liquidated, expire, drift out of range or quietly stop being profitable, that is exactly the situation it was designed for.
Around 5,000 people use it today. The multi-wallet users with meaningful size are the ones who stick: retention for that group runs several times the consumer app norm, which tells us the value is in the watching rather than in the novelty.
Getting started
Ten seconds, in this order: open the app or the Telegram bot, paste your wallet address, and watch your positions get detected one by one. Nothing to configure after that. Add more wallets whenever you want, and adjust or silence any individual alert from the position it belongs to.
Let something else do the checking
Every position you hold, watched around the clock. You hear from Otomato when it matters, and not otherwise.
Frequently asked questions
What is Otomato in one sentence?+−
Is Otomato free?+−
Do I need to connect my wallet?+−
Which chains does Otomato support?+−
What kind of alerts does Otomato send?+−
How is Otomato different from DeBank, Zerion or Zapper?+−
Can I use Otomato without installing an app?+−
Can I monitor more than one wallet?+−
Dylan Breugne
Co-founder and COO of Otomato. Leads growth, marketing, and partnerships across the DeFi ecosystem.
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