Review public-wallet positions and snapshots beside paper orders and decision notes with explicit timestamps, valuation limits, and separate ledgers.
July 3, 2026 · 3 min read
TEMIRIN can read a configured public address and save portfolio snapshots with observed positions, open and closed records, and available PnL context. Public data can be incomplete or delayed, so every view should show its source, observation time, and coverage.
A public address does not prove identity, intent, eligibility, or complete cost basis. Keep those limits visible and never ask for a seed phrase or private key.
The latest public surface can change while a saved workspace snapshot preserves what was observed earlier. Comparing dated snapshots helps a user see changes in positions, marks, and exposure without pretending that TEMIRIN caused them.
Do not silently replace a historical snapshot with current values. If a provider gap or stale price affects a record, label the interval and preserve the earlier state for audit.
A paper order is a simulated workspace record with its own requested notional, price, direction, time, and current mark. It is not a public-wallet position and should not be merged with observed wallet PnL.
Paper attribution can compare the saved paper order with the preserved trigger-price reference. State the calculation assumptions and never present that comparison as a venue fill, realized return, or actual wallet transaction.
The current portfolio view supports its own time range and search over available portfolio records. Paper orders and decision notes remain separate current views; broader comparisons require an explicit manual review or export rather than an inferred cross-record cohort.
Decision notes can preserve thesis, invalidation, conviction, evidence links, and review date. Use them to explain context, not to rewrite a later result as predictable.
Sample positions and paper records and trace every displayed number to its underlying source or calculation. Keep open, closed, paper, and incomplete states distinct. Explain fees, transfers, missing cost basis, and stale marks where public data cannot answer them.
Review changes with fixed date boundaries and consistent valuation rules. A small favorable group should not be presented as reliable performance, and a public-wallet view should not imply custody or transaction authority.
TEMIRIN organizes current portfolio, snapshot, paper, and journal records. Users remain responsible for venue activity, accounting, taxes, eligibility, and risk.
A practical daily review begins by selecting the latest complete snapshot and checking its timestamp. Compare open and closed position records with the public surface, note missing markets or incomplete cost basis, and mark any difference that cannot be reconciled from available public data. Then open the paper ledger separately and verify that no paper value appears inside wallet totals. This routine catches the most common presentation error: combining records that share a market name but not an accounting source.
For a longer-period review, choose a fixed start and end time before inspecting results. State whether values use the latest mark, a saved cutoff mark, or a closed-position value. Show sample counts and incomplete records beside totals. Link material changes to decision notes where identifiers align, but do not infer why an external wallet transaction occurred. The user may have acted elsewhere, transferred exposure, or used another wallet that TEMIRIN cannot observe.
Exports should carry the same boundaries. Include observation time, public address reference, record type, valuation status, and paper-only labels where relevant. Avoid a single performance column that silently mixes realized public-wallet values, unrealized marks, and trigger-price references. A reader should be able to reconstruct each total or understand why it remains incomplete.
When a value cannot be reconciled, keep it in an incomplete state with a plain-language reason and source timestamp. Do not exclude it simply because the gap makes a chart less attractive. Visible incompleteness is more useful than a precise total built from mixed public-wallet, paper, and trigger-reference records.
Public-wallet records describe observed external positions, while paper orders are TEMIRIN simulations. Separate ledgers prevent simulated notional and marks from being mistaken for wallet holdings or venue history.
Show the last available mark with its observation time and label any current valuation gap. Do not invent a price or silently carry a stale value as if it were current.
Notes preserve the thesis, evidence, risk assumptions, trigger reference, review owner, and later outcome beside each paper record, making performance context easier to audit than a PnL total alone.
