Wallets, Labels & Tags

A wallet in Reign Tracker is just an address you’ve subscribed to. The model is intentionally simple — labels only, no folders or color tags — but there are a few details worth knowing about how it scales.

The label model

Every wallet you track has a label — a free-form string you set. The label appears in every alert as the clickable wallet identifier, in /list, and on the dashboard.

• Labels are per-user-per-wallet — same address tracked by different users can have different labels. Your Vitalik is someone else’s eth-founder is another user’s 0xd8da-deepblue.
• Labels are set when you /track and changed later with /rename.
• Multi-word labels are fine (everything after the address is joined with spaces).
• The bot doesn’t enforce a max length — keep them short enough to read in alerts (we’d recommend under ~30 characters).

What labels are not

The product is intentionally label-only. There’s no:

• Tag system — a wallet has one label, not multiple tags
• Color coding — labels are plain text
• Folders or groups — wallets aren’t grouped within your personal list (groups are a separate concept; see Groups vs Private)
• Custom fields — no notes, no portfolio attribution, no metadata

If you need structure beyond labels, use labels themselves as your taxonomy. Common patterns:

• Prefix conventions: 🐋 Whale-1, 🤖 Bot-MEV, 🎯 Smart-Money-3
• Category in the label: Cluster A · Vitalik, Dev wallets · Nansen
• Shorthand for chain emphasis: Sol · Toly, Eth · Cobie

The bot displays whatever you set — emoji prefixes, colon separators, mixed case all render in alerts.

Renaming

/rename <address> <new label>

Or in the dashboard’s My Wallets page — tap the wallet, edit the label inline. The “already tracking” error message also includes a ✏️ Rename button as a shortcut when you accidentally /track an address you already have.

EVM addresses appear once across all four EVM chains

In /list and the dashboard, an EVM address is a single entry even though the bot watches it on Ethereum, BSC, Base, and Avalanche. Each transaction’s chain is shown in the alert itself; the wallet entry is unified.

The chain filter in the dashboard’s wallets table is for display — toggling between EVM-only / Solana-only views — not a per-chain breakdown of the same wallet.

Bulk import and export

The dashboard’s My Wallets page supports:

• Bulk paste — paste many addresses (one per line, with optional labels). Standard CSV-style or address,label formats are recognized. Imports from BullX, GMGN, and similar tools that export labeled wallet lists are auto-parsed.
• CSV export — download your full list with labels. Useful for backups before changing tiers, sharing a watchlist with a teammate, or feeding the list into other tools.

Bulk rename doesn’t exist as a single operation — rename one at a time via /rename or the dashboard.

Wallet quota math

Each wallet you track counts against your tier’s wallet limit (separate pools for EVM and Solana — see Free vs Paid).

A subtlety: wallets in groups count against the linked user’s quota, not the group’s.

If you’re on Pro (250 EVM wallets) and you’ve linked 3 Telegram groups:

• Your private wallets + every group’s wallets share the same 250-wallet pool
• The breakdown in /track’s confirmation message shows the split: Private: 40 · Group A: 12 · Group B: 8 · Group C: 5 = 65/250
• Adding a wallet to any group counts against the same total

Track too many in one group and you’ll feel the limit when adding to another. Plan accordingly, or upgrade to Elite / Exclusive.

What happens when you stop tracking

Two things can cause a wallet to leave your list:

You /remove it

Removes your subscription. If you were the last subscriber across all users, the wallet is archived — moved out of the active monitoring index and into an archived_wallets record that preserves the address, last label seen, transaction count history, and aggregate stats.

Re-tracking later starts fresh — the bot doesn’t replay past activity into your alerts.

Idle archival

Group wallets follow the same rule (last subscriber leaves → archived). Personal wallets you stop tracking but other users still track stay in the active index — your subscription leaves, theirs stays.

Archive ≠ delete

Archived wallets are kept for analytics and audit (which wallets the system has seen historically, who tracked them and when, etc.). You can re-track an archived wallet’s address at any time and the bot will start watching it again.

Support diagnostics

If you contact support about a missing alert, the team can run a diagnostic against your account that shows: every wallet you have, its status (muted / archived / active), recent notification log entries, and whether your settings are filtering anything out. See the support flow on I’m Not Getting Alerts.

What’s next

Clusters Explained When 2+ of your tracked wallets buy the same token together.

Groups vs Private Sharing a wallet list with a Telegram group.