Unpriced, and still yours: find the positions the total left out

My money builds a total from positions it can price in MON. A token with a balance and no price is counted in the footnote and left out of the sum. A position under 5 MON is folded into the row called Other, so the digits still add up, but it is not given its own card. Neither of those is the same as a velocity trade. A velocity trade is a fill this browser recorded, and it is listed on its own however small it is. If you entered five trades and see two cards, the other three are either fills stored under a different address, tokens the pricer missed, or dust inside Other.

Split the page into three piles

Pile one is the named rows: aprMON, sMON, gMON, any other receipt or token at or above 5 MON, and every velocity fill. Pile two is Other. Its MON figure is the gap between the chain total and the named rows. It is real value. It is just not itemised. Pile three is the footnote. Unpriced items are not in the total at all. Spare native MON is named in the same footnote and is also outside the total, on purpose, because it is gas money rather than a position.

Other is priced and small. Unpriced is unseen. Spare MON is neither. Read the footnote before you decide something vanished.

Find a missing trade

A fill is stored against the address that holds it. A wallet entry is under your account. A vault entry is under that vault. The page reads every address this browser has ever stored a fill for, not only the vault you are looking at today. If a trade is still missing, it was never written: the signature was rejected, the transaction reverted before a hash, or a receipt path deleted it after a confirmed failure. Check the wallet’s token balance for WBTC, WETH or cbBTC. If the tokens are there and no card exists, the fill record was lost and the position is the token. You can sell it from the wallet. The card is a notebook, not the asset.

Name an unpriced token

Open the account on MonadVision. Read the token list. Anything that is not MON, WMON, a staking receipt, or a velocity asset is a candidate for the footnote. A pool share the page does not know how to value is another. Write the symbol and the raw balance. Do not divide by 10^18 until you have read the decimals. Then decide if it is worth pricing by hand: a dust airdrop is not a position, and a forgotten LP token might be. The page leaves these out rather than invent a MON value. Inventing one is how totals become fiction.

What a refresh can and cannot do

Refresh asks the chain again. It can turn an unpriced token into a priced one when the rate appears, and it can move a token from Other onto its own row when the value crosses 5 MON. It cannot recreate a fill the browser never stored, and it cannot delete a token you still hold. If the footnote count drops after a refresh, the pricer caught up. If a velocity card is gone, look for the hash of the close before you assume the notebook lost a page.