A practical guide to open and closed public-wallet position review in TEMIRIN using configured records, explicit market identity, current controls, and human review.
August 3, 2026 · 3 min read
TEMIRIN uses a public wallet address to provide read-only Polymarket portfolio context. A saved snapshot records what the configured data path exposed for that address at an observation time. It does not prove who owns or controls the wallet, reveal every off-platform hedge, or grant authority to move funds. Verify the address against a trusted reference and label it by purpose before using its open or closed position records in a review.
Coverage can differ from the venue view because of provider timing, market status, missing cost basis, or unsupported records. Preserve unavailable values instead of converting them to zero. If an expected position is absent, check the address, snapshot time, provider status, and market identity. The safe conclusion is limited to the visible data: a read-only observation from a particular moment, not a complete statement of a person's assets or liabilities.
For an open position, inspect the explicit market and outcome identifiers, observed quantity, available cost information, latest mark, and timestamp. Reopen the venue question, resolution source, status, and close time because a familiar title can hide an important rule. Compare position exposure with the workspace's watchlist and current price observations, but keep the public-wallet record separate from evidence and from the user's later decision note.
Price quality affects interpretation. Bid, ask, spread, and visible depth can describe the latest public book view when available, while a midpoint or provider mark may use a different method. Record the method and time rather than treating every number as interchangeable. A displayed unrealized value is an estimate based on available observations; it is not spendable cash, a liquidation quote, or a guarantee that the position can be closed at that level.
A closed or resolved position should be interpreted from the provider status, saved snapshots, venue resolution, and any available value fields. Confirm whether the market resolved, the wallet position changed, or the data provider simply changed how it reports the record. Do not infer a complete transaction sequence from two snapshots. Real fills, fees, transfers, and settlement events belong to the wallet and venue records unless they are explicitly supplied by the external data path.
Use the TEMIRIN journal to preserve what the reviewer believed before the position changed. Compare the original evidence, trigger price, authenticated decision, and later public observation without editing the earlier note. If cost basis or final value is incomplete, exclude that metric from aggregation and explain why. This keeps retrospective analysis honest and prevents a polished closed-position table from implying precision that the available public data cannot support.
A user-entered paper order is a simulated planning record, not an observed wallet position. Its requested price and notional can be checked against the per-order limit, rolling twenty-four-hour paper total, per-market exposure, and portfolio concentration. Save the check result and policy snapshot independently from the public wallet. A paper record should never increase or reduce the displayed real position, available balance, or closed-position total.
When comparing public-wallet observation with paper simulation, keep both labels explicit. A later public mark may support journal review, but it does not create an executed paper fill or establish real profit. Exported analysis should preserve the same separation and include timestamps and unavailable values. Neither lane authorizes an order or cancellation; controlled LIVE uses a separate exact-order, provider-signed, fail-closed control plane, while transfers, custody, and private signing remain in the user's wallet and venue workflow. Reconcile a small exported sample back to both ledgers before publishing any portfolio summary.
The view uses available public data for a configured address and retains market identifier, outcome side, position state, quantity, observation time, mark, and coverage details supplied by the saved snapshot.
A mark is an observation at a particular time. Showing that timestamp, along with available bid, ask, spread, and visible depth, helps the reviewer understand the displayed context without treating the mark as a completed transaction.
They remain separate. A paper order is a user-created simulation with its own direction, notional, limit price, and server-check results, while a public-wallet position comes from read-only address data.
