The BluBox
Guide.

1The Front Door

Best begun on your computer — the machine you already trust — then carried to the phone by QR in Step 9.  Verify the build first: blubox.watch/verify downloads the live files, hashes them in your browser, and answers MATCH or MISMATCH — the fingerprints it checks against are published at blubox.watch/release.json, and the same check lives inside the app under App Settings (the dotted circle, top right) → Verify This Build.  A bookmark to blubox.watch goes to the same place every time; a search engine’s top result can be a paid lookalike.

Then paste any public wallet address — yours or one you are curious about.  The field only accepts 0x addresses, so a Seed Phrase cannot be entered even by accident.  Until a real address is entered, every number on screen is labeled Sample Data.  Nothing you paste leaves your browser except public chain reads.

New to the words — HEX, a stake, a T-Share, a public 0x address?  The Glossary opens with the Terms.

2The Three Cards

BluBox opens on the Token Prices board (Step 3), standing alone — the left picture.  One swipe — or the B letter card on the desk — brings the Token Balances view, and with it the three cards:

• The BluBox (blue) — your Total Wallet value.  The dots on its right edge are lenses: Total Wallet, Included Addresses, HEX T-Share Value Only, LP Only.  Every number carries a Show Work fold that derives it.
• The HEX Fade (gold-to-pink) — your Global HEX T-Share Stake Rank among every staker wallet.  Tap the hexagon logo to cycle its faces: Global Liquid HEX, your T-Share Years, then a Show Work face deriving all three in one place; the next tap returns Home.  The border dots show which face you are on, and tapping them returns Home too.
• The Value Card — whatever row is selected, its count × price with a Show Work link; tap the card itself and it flips to the picture.  On HEX stakes, TRUE $ ends every stake today and sells at this moment’s price, penalties counted; FUTURE holds every stake to term end at today’s payout rate and price — a model, not a promise.

3Click Any Row: Its Work and Its Chart

Every row charts — tokens, stakes, and LP pools alike.  One click opens the row: the Value Card names it — count × price across the chosen range — and its Show Work unfolds as a table, every figure derived in plain arithmetic — Token Count × Price, nothing hidden.  The next click closes the row and returns it to rest.  Tap the Value Card itself and it flips to the picture; on a phone, turn the device sideways and the chart fills the screen.

The Token Prices card leads with the PulseChain Core board — PLS, PLSX, HEX, eHEX, INC and PRVX — and every board row opens its own price chart in place, read from the chain itself at each hour’s block, not from any price service.  The amber BURNT figure beside burn-bearing tokens, and what a PlusX pool’s card tells you, each have their own Glossary entry.

On a wide screen — 1280 pixels and up — the Prices list and its chart stand side by side: the list on the left, and the open row’s chart and Show Work in a panel beside it.  HEX opens there when you arrive; click another row and it takes the panel.  Every price chart carries Full Screen and Share under it.

+ Add Token, on the Prices rail, is the door for anything the wallet does not hold: pick a token from the list, paste any contract address, add a ratio pair or build your own, and gather rows into a group under a label of your own.  Every added row carries its own Remove.  Hold or add one token of a family — uPLS, eHDRN, an HTT — and the rest of that family takes its seats on the card by itself.

4The Desktop Ledger

On a screen with room, BluBox spreads out: the Token Balances ledger gains a Qty × Price column that shows every row’s arithmetic in place — count × price for tokens, principal-plus-payout for stakes, underlying sides for LP pools — the Show Work story, always open; Hide Details folds the three cards away and gives the list the whole screen.  With real addresses watched, that column names the wallet holding each row — its nickname, or N Wallets when several do, with the named split inside that row’s Show Work.  Watching several addresses?  The Sort chip on the ledger’s rail opens a chooser: view by Token, or by Wallet — one bordered card per address, its identity and total at the top, every token under its holder — and an order: Qty, Value, Earnings, Attention, Kind, or A-Z.  The chip’s second line always names the stance showing.  However deep you scroll, the column headers stay put — every list keeps its labels in view.  On the widest screens — 1400 pixels and up — the three cards stand in a column on the left, beside the ledger.  This is the view the setup starts from: set up here, verify here, then bridge to the phone.

5The Transactions Pane

• Swipe to the Transactions view (or tap the T of the P · B · S · T letter cards) and the ledger becomes Transactions — with real addresses watched, every token transfer your wallets ever made or received, read straight from the chain’s own log in seconds.  Each row unfolds to its Show Work: the exact amount, the counterparty, the block, the transaction hash, and the moment in both UTC and your own local time.
• Press ▶ and the ledger becomes a film.  Every proven action carries a Play button, and the ledger’s own ▶ starts the whole movie at your wallet’s first day — deposits, swaps, stakes, and sends acted out scene by scene, from origin to now.  The arrows scrub within a scene and roll into the next, so the story runs forward the way it happened.  And the film remembers where you stopped: exit at any scene and the ledger is standing at that very transaction, ready to unfold its Show Work.  Watch yours once and you will know your own wallet better.
• The ledger opens on Last 31-Days — what happened lately.  Beside it, a card for each month that has transactions, labeled with its year (“Jul 26”).  A quiet month has no card at all — the row itself shows you where the history lives — and ‹ Newer / Older › page deeper, twelve months at a time, back to the wallet’s first day.
• One honest gap, stated on the ledger itself: native PLS moves emit no event on any chain, so a log scan cannot see them — token transfers only, for now.
• Every transaction now showing exports from App Settings → Export TXNs (CSV · JSON) — your records, portable.

6Search Everything BluBox Holds

The Search card — the spyglass beside App Settings, top right, on a desk, and beside the All Timers Lock on the ledger’s rail on a phone — searches any text or number BluBox holds: every balance row and stake, every transaction move in the Ledger Cache (all of them, not just the rows on screen — dates, exact amounts, wallets, blocks, transaction hashes), the Prices board, your addresses, nicknames, and Wallet Groups, the App Settings rows, and this Guide and the Glossary — so a button’s name finds its instructions.  Everything searched lives on your device; no server is asked, none is told.

• Numbers match every face.  “20,000,000”, “20000000”, and the row’s own compact “20M” all find the same holding — you never have to guess the format.
• Plain words combine.  Spaces mean and (daily 294 finds the row carrying both); or means either; a leading - excludes (hex -stakes); * is a wildcard; and “quotes” demand the exact phrase.  Hyphenated names need no care: HTT-7000 searches as itself.
• Results say where they live — grouped and counted (“Transactions — 14”), and the resting box states exactly how far back the held ledger reaches, so a miss means not held, never not looked.
• Tap a result and BluBox carries you to it: the right view slides in and the matching row flashes.

7Print, on Paper’s Terms

The print button (on either ledger’s title, or App Settings → Print…) offers six presets: This Page, the Address List with its value totals, the Selected Graph, the full Token Balances ledger, and Transactions two ways — Selected Range with every row’s Show Work expanded (the shoebox of receipts), or the Statement: one line per move, Date · Transaction · Amount.  Tap a month card, print the Statement, and you are holding a monthly account statement for a wallet.  Paper gets paper’s manners: white background, dark ink, and no row ever split across a page break.

8Five Themes, Chosen per Device

App Settings holds five themes — three terminal darks (Slate is the default), two ledger papers — and the choice stays per device: a Buff computer and a Sage phone are both your BluBox.  Theme is a setting, not an identity; every number reads the same in all five.

9The Export String, and the QR Bridge

The Export String is the portable copy of your BluBox state — addresses, nicknames, validators, settings.  Every string is encrypted, locked with the Vault password of the device that created it (Step 11) — Export and Import both ask for it.  Save a string once and any browser on any device restores your setup with one paste.  The QR courier is the bridge to your pocket: the code draws on the computer screen, the phone’s camera reads it through the air, and nothing crosses email or cloud.

• Encrypted QR Code — the code carries your encrypted string, so even a photograph of it reveals nothing without your password.
• QR is an established, safe standard in mobile communication — the same everyday standard that opens a menu or a boarding pass from a card.
• Stake endings travel by another everyday standard: .ics calendar alarms.
• Watching many addresses?  A QR code has a ceiling — around a dozen long-nicknamed wallets fills the largest code there is, and twenty-five is more than double that.  BluBox tells you when a state outgrows one code, and two roads carry any size:
  • Untick Include Nicknames when exporting, and the string carries addresses and settings only — bare, about 37 addresses fit one QR, so a big list still travels by camera.  Your computer keeps its Nicknames; bring them to the phone later with a full string and Import → Merge.
  • Save as File — the road that always works: your encrypted string downloads as a small plain-text file, any size, every nickname aboard.
  • AirDrop is the natural courier for that file — Mac to iPhone, device to device, no email, no cloud.  Share the downloaded file (right-click → Share → AirDrop, or drag it onto the AirDrop window), tap your phone’s name, and it lands in the phone’s Files.  Open it there, Select All, Copy, then BluBox → App Settings → Import String, paste, done.  The file was encrypted by your Vault password before it ever left, and AirDrop encrypts the trip on top.
  • No Apple pair?  A USB cable or messaging the file to yourself moves the same file — open, copy, paste, same one import.
  • However many wallets, it is one file and one import: the string carries the whole setup.  (Import’s Merge option is for a different job — folding a second setup into one BluBox without disturbing what it already holds.)
• Sending one address to another person?  Your device’s own QR generator does that — a public address is public information and needs no security.
• Version updates never require re-importing: new code arrives with any refresh, and your String data stays until you delete it.

10Hide BluBox, the Privacy Curtain

• Tapping Hide BluBox hides the BluBox card, the HEX Fade card, and the top position’s value — for sharing your phone, or people peeping.  It only hides the cards — it does not lock the app.
• An optional Unlock Code or Word secures the hidden state.  It stays on that device only — it never travels in your Export String.
• Forgotten it?  Clear All Data and re-import your Export String or addresses — recovery reveals nothing that was hidden.

11BluBox-Vault, the Password

• On a phone, entering an address or importing a string offers the BluBox-Vault: a password that scrambles your addresses, nicknames, and remembered values on that device — unreadable without it.  Real encryption, done by the browser itself; the password is never stored anywhere.
• BluBox asks for the password when it opens.  Any length — spaces and full sentences welcome; case matters.  Short sentences are easy to remember.
• The Vault only locks when the way you run BluBox closes: swiping Safari (or the Home-Screen app) away, or a device restart.  Tapping Hide BluBox does not lock it — that only hides the cards (Step 10).  Refresh all you like — it never asks twice in one session.
• ⚠ Recovery is Only Import String.  A forgotten password means Clear All Data and Import an Export String (Step 9).  Encrypted strings open with the password of the device that made them — an older plain string, or re-typing your public addresses, always works.
• Export and Import require the Vault — the password that guards this device also locks every string it creates.  Use the same password on both devices and there is only one to remember.
• Desktop is never asked automatically — but any device can set, change, or remove its password under App Settings → BluBox-Vault.

12Wallet Groups, Your Portfolios by Name

A Wallet Group is a named group of watched addresses — Cold, Trading, Staking, LP, Moms — and tapping one turns the whole BluBox into that group’s portfolio.  Every card, total, and ledger re-reads as just those addresses.  Find them under App Settings → Groups, the right third of the Watched Addresses row.  Because group names are personal, creating one requires the BluBox-Vault (Step 11).  Tokens have groups of their own on the Token Prices page — rows gathered under a label you name in + Add Token — a different feature that shares the word.

• All is the system group — every address joins it when added, unless you untick All at entry.  That is how a friend’s address can be watched without ever mixing into your own totals.
• Each Group Remembers Its Own View.  Hide an address while looking at Staking, and it stays hidden there — while remaining visible in All.  The same address can show in one group and sit hidden in another; that is the feature, not a bug.  Each group keeps its own address order too.
• Edit owns everything — a group’s name, its member checkboxes, and its address order (▲▼ beside each member), all in one place.
• Group Global View unfolds every group with every member in one pane — and the print glyph beside the Wallet Groups title puts that whole picture on paper, controls stripped, your legend at the top.
• Deleting a group never touches addresses — only the grouping goes, and any address left with no group returns to All.  Deleting an address happens only in Watched Addresses.
• Ways people use them: cold storage checked rarely · trading ↔ staking in one tap · LP wallets in their own view · a family member’s addresses kept apart · books for a friend · before-and-after comparisons · large stakers you watch, separate from your own.
• Wallet Groups travel inside your Export String — encrypted like everything else.  Remember each browser is its own BluBox: Firefox and Safari on one computer hold separate storage and separate Vaults, bridged the same way as any two devices — Export String → Import String.

13Install BluBox in Any Browser

BluBox is a web app, so every browser can keep it a tap away — but each browser has its own door, and each install is its own BluBox.  Start in App Settings: the row that reads Add BluBox to Home Screen on a phone or a Chromium desktop, Add BluBox to Dock / Bookmark in Mac Safari, or Save BluBox to Bookmarks elsewhere opens the browser’s own install prompt where one exists, and names the by-hand route where none does.  The routes, browser by browser:

• iPhone — Safari: tap Share (the square with the arrow), then Add to Home Screen, then Add.
• iPhone — Chrome, Firefox, Brave, Edge: the same Share → Add to Home Screen, offered since iOS 16.4.  The icon opens BluBox as its own app on Apple’s engine, with its own storage — so it starts empty, and one Import String fills it.
• iPhone — Onion Browser: BluBox works in Onion Browser, and always has.  It clears all data every time it closes, so open blubox.watch in a tab and restore from your Export String.  A Home Screen icon made from any browser opens on Apple’s engine, outside Tor.
• Android — Chrome, Brave, Edge: the ⋮ menu, then Add to Home screen (some versions say Install app).
• Android — Firefox: the ⋮ menu, then Add to Home screen.
• Android — Tor Browser: BluBox works in Tor Browser.  It clears all data every time it closes, so open blubox.watch in a tab and restore from your Export String each visit.
• Mac — Safari: File → Add to Dock.  BluBox becomes a Dock app with the blue Blu icon, full screen, no browser bars.
• Computer — Chrome: the install icon at the right end of the address bar, or ⋮ → Cast, save, and share → Install page as app.
• Computer — Brave: the install icon in the address bar, or the menu, then Save and share → Install BluBox.
• Computer — Edge: ⋯ → Apps → Install this site as an app.
• Computer — Firefox: on Windows, Firefox 143 and later show an Add tab to taskbar icon in the address bar.  On the Mac and Linux, Firefox offers no install — ⌘D or Ctrl+D keeps a bookmark.
• Computer — Tor Browser: BluBox works in Tor Browser.  There is no install, but there is a start page: Settings → Home → Homepage and new windows → Custom URLs, enter blubox.watch, and Tor opens on BluBox every time.  A bookmark keeps too.  Site data does not — Tor clears it every time it closes, your addresses included — so paste your Export String each visit and you are in.
• Tor Browser on Android, and Onion Browser: no custom start page — their start pages are built in — so the bookmark is the door, and the Export String fills BluBox each visit.
• Every install is a separate BluBox with separate storage and a separate Vault — a Safari tab, a Dock app and a Chrome app on one Mac are three.  They meet the same way any two devices do: Export String → Import String (Step 9).

14The Bubbles Page

The last letter card — the cluster of green and red circles, on the top bar of a desk or the foot of a phone — opens Bubbles: a whole set of tokens in one tank, each a bubble sized by how far it moved.  Green rose, red fell; the biggest movers seat at the top and the small ones settle toward the floor.  Click any bubble and its chart opens.

• Pick the set: My Tokens, Wallet + Watched, PulseChain Core, Top 20 Up + 20 Down in Price, Top 20 by LP Depth, All Listed, The Walk, The Long Walk, and Stables — each coin sized by its distance from the ^$1.00 peg, so the window buttons rest there.  ☰ Order rearranges them, and You Create makes a set of your own — click it again while it shows to edit or delete it.
• Pick the window: 24 Hours, 7 Days, 30 Days, 365 Days, or ATL.  A token whose price history does not reach the start of the window is counted out, and the caption under the tank says how many.
• Push them around.  Drag a bubble and it trails smoke in its own colors; Storm gives every bubble a shove at once.  The bubbles drift a little on their own, and hold still if your device asks for reduced motion.
• − Subtract — arm it, then click a bubble to take that token out of every set.  Restore appears beside it and brings them all back.
• Other faces of the same set: Heat Map draws the set as tiles, the area the size of the move; Wallet Map draws the transfers between your own watched wallets; and Curve — the face The Walk and The Long Walk open on — draws every HTT series by the day it matures, with its Yield to Par; the Bubbles chip brings the tank back — the slider under it shows the curve on any past day.  A click on any tile or dot opens its chart too.
• Under the tank, the Heat Map or the Curve: Fit to Window — the field fills the browser window, redrawn at that size — and Full Screen, which takes the whole screen where the browser allows it (an iPhone keeps it to the window); the tank and the Heat Map add Share.  ✕ or Esc brings it back.

15The Staker Page

The S letter card opens Staker: every HEX stake your addresses hold, drawn as pictures.  Four answers lead — HEX Staked, T-Shares, the Next End-Stake, and what the stakes are Earning per Day — and HEX and eHEX are never added together: each chain’s figure stands on its own.  Below them, each heading opens and closes with a tap:

• Your HEX Stake Calendar Map — how much comes back, and when.  Tap a year to zoom into it, tap a month for its table of stakes, and ← Zoom Out steps back.  Close the map and it stays closed, so a borrowed phone never shows it.
• Your HEX Stake Ladder — one bar per stake from start to end, sorted by Created #, Qty Dep, Served, or Earliest-End.  Tap a rung and Your HEX Stake Details shows that stake beside the whole wallet.
• Your HEX T-Share Years and Your HEX T-Shares in Time — your T-Shares across the years ahead, and against the T-Share rate history.
• Your Wayback HEX History — pick any date, or step with the arrows and the slider, and see the stakes that were running that day.
• HEX Stats Today and HEX Daily Payout History — price, T-Share rate, daily payout and staking yield for each chain, and the payout per T-Share day by day.
• On a phone, turn it sideways and the Calendar Map and the payout charts fill the screen.

16The Actuator Page

When a watched address holds Actuator positions, an A letter card appears and opens Actuator.  Four answers lead — Actuator Value, Ready to Claim, Earning per Day, and the Next Date — then your positions in three groups: Pools (HTT liquidity held in the wallet), Farms (LP staked in the MasterChef, the contract that pays farm rewards), and Vaults (ACTR, Actuator’s own token, on deposit).

• Tap a farm and it opens on its answers: what is ready to claim, counting up live; what it earns per day; your position.  Bars under them show what you hold, where the yield comes from — ACTR rewards or fees — and your slice of the pool, and How This Is Read holds the contracts and the arithmetic.
• Fees Paid to Actuator lists every mint fee your wallets paid, each with its transaction.
• The dates ahead — each HTT series’ maturity, and how many days out.
• At the foot, the change scan: how money moved in and out of the farms and vaults over a range you choose, and which moves count as news.
• BluBox measures what is; it does not recommend what to do.

Which Tokens Show — the Depth Rule

BluBox only prices tokens on its verified registry, and the registry admits tokens by one arithmetic rule.  A token’s depth is every pool it has, added together — across every exchange on PulseChain, and inside PlusX too — but only the anchor side of each pool counts: the side that is already priced — a dollar coin, PLS, HEX, PLSX, INC, or a token that has itself cleared the bar.  At ^$15,000 of anchor-side depth a token earns its seat on the Prices board, a live price, and a daily price chart — one bar, one earning.  It keeps the seat until its anchor-side depth falls under ^$8,000, the delisting bar, so a token near the listing bar is not added and removed week by week.  Below the bars it is not priced — a shallow pool cannot be trusted to tell the truth about price, so BluBox declines to repeat what it says.  Two kinds of token still show, unpriced: one your own wallet holds or transacted sits under My Tokens, Not-Priced, named and counted in no total; and any contract address you paste into + Add Token shows by name, with DexScreener one tap away.

Depth means the pools’ own reserves — not market cap.  A market cap is every token in existence multiplied by the last trade’s price, and a ^$500 puddle can print a ^$20 million market cap without anyone risking a dollar.  Pool depth is money someone actually parked; that is why it is the measure.

Why only the anchor side counts: two unpriced tokens pooled against each other is real liquidity, but it cannot reach dollars without a second hop, and counting it is how a token with nothing behind it dresses up as a large one.  When we measured the whole chain on 2026-08-10, the biggest totals were almost all of that kind.  Adding the pools up is right; adding up pools that lead nowhere is not.

Want a token priced?  Deepen its pools past the bar and it qualifies — the rule decides, not a mailbox.  Depth is measured on-chain from the pools’ own reserves, every day.