Multi-Chain Wallet and Treasury Dashboard

A multi-chain treasury dashboard is a backend and interface that aggregates balances, transaction history, and token holdings across several wallets and EVM chains into a single view, instead of a team checking each chain's block explorer separately or copying numbers into a spreadsheet by hand. It fits DAOs, crypto-native projects, and any organization holding assets across more than one chain or wallet that needs internal visibility into what it holds and where, for reporting, accounting, or basic operational awareness. FreyreSoft builds the indexing and aggregation layer that pulls this data from each chain, normalizes it into one consistent model, and the dashboard that presents it — current balances, historical transactions, token and NFT holdings, and USD-equivalent valuations pulled from price feeds, refreshed on a schedule rather than requiring a manual chain-by-chain check. Access is read-only by design, since the goal is visibility into holdings rather than a way to move funds.

What problem does this solve?

A project or DAO with wallets on more than one chain loses a unified picture of its own holdings almost immediately: each chain has its own explorer, its own transaction format, and its own way of showing token balances, so getting a single answer to what the organization actually holds right now means checking multiple tools and reconciling them by hand. That is slow, error-prone, and does not scale past a couple of wallets. Treasuries also need historical data — what moved, when, and to where — for internal reporting or contributor payouts, which block explorers do not present in a form anyone can query or export without manual work.

How we approach it

Balance and transaction data is pulled per chain using RPC providers and, where the transaction volume justifies it, an indexer, rather than polling every wallet on every page load. Data from each chain is normalized into one schema before it reaches the dashboard, so a transaction on Polygon and a transaction on Arbitrum look the same to the frontend and can be filtered, sorted, and exported together. Token and NFT holdings are resolved against contract metadata rather than hardcoded lists, so the dashboard picks up new assets a wallet acquires without a manual update. USD valuations come from a price feed with a defined fallback if a token has no reliable price source. Read access is treated as sensitive even though it involves no fund movement, since a treasury dashboard is effectively a map of where an organization's money is.

Technology we typically use

• ethers.js / viem
• The Graph
• Alchemy / Infura RPC
• Multi-chain indexer
• Price feed APIs
• Gnosis Safe integration

What a project like this usually involves

1. Aggregating balances and transactions across multiple chains
2. Normalizing per-chain data into one consistent schema
3. Token and NFT holdings resolved from contract metadata
4. Historical transaction export for reporting or accounting
5. Read-only access scoped separately from any signing capability

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