Zerion
Best for open-source verification
How it rates
- Source published in a public repository
- No dedicated security page identified at this check
- Terms not found at the conventional address at this check
Each indicator scores 2, 1 or 0. A pillar is the points earned over the points available; the overall score is the weighted sum. Every source below is public — check any of them yourself.
- MetSource code published in a public repository
Repository reachable at this check.
github.com/zeriontech - Not metSecurity documentation or disclosure page published
Not identified at this check.
- Not metUser documentation reachable without an account
Not identified at this check.
- MetPublisher identifiable from its own repository organisation
Repository published under Zerion.
github.com/zeriontech - Met
- Met
- Not metTerms or legal documentation public
Not found at the conventional address at this check.
- Not metDocumentation states how the product is funded or priced
Not identified at this check.
- Met
- Met
- Met
- Met
- Met
- Not metDocumentation site published
Not identified at this check.
- Not metSecurity posture stated publicly
No dedicated security page identified at this check.
- Met
- Met
- Not metSecurity or disclosure page published
Not identified at this check.
- Not metTerms or legal documentation published
Not found at the conventional address at this check.
- Not metSupport or help resource published
Not identified at this check.
- Met
- Not metDocumentation reachable
Not identified.
- Met
- Not metSecurity page reachable
Not identified.
- Not metLegal documentation reachable
Not found at the conventional address.
A self-custodial wallet built around DeFi portfolio tracking, consolidating tokens, NFTs, LP positions and debt across more than 40 networks.
Our assessment
Zerion started as a DeFi portfolio tracker and grew a wallet around it, which is the reverse of how most wallets evolve and shows in the product. It consolidates tokens, NFTs, LP positions, staked assets, rewards and debt across more than 40 networks in a single view.
Position tracking is the differentiator
Most wallets show token balances. Zerion shows positions — an LP in a pool, a staked asset with accrued rewards, a debt against collateral — which is how a DeFi portfolio actually looks. Anyone with capital deployed across several protocols knows the alternative is a spreadsheet nobody keeps current.
Self-custodial, with public audits
Keys stay with the user and Zerion cannot move funds. The browser extension is open source and independent audits are published. Hardware wallet integration is supported, which is the right combination: track everything in one interface, hold the keys somewhere else.
What it does not cover, and what we could not check
It reads on-chain positions only, so centralised exchange balances are absent — a real gap if a meaningful share of your holdings sits on an exchange. On the evidence side, twelve indicators failed: no reachable documentation site, security page, legal terms, or statement of how the product is funded.
Who it suits
Zerion fits DeFi users with positions spread across many protocols who want one honest view of them. Users who mainly need a signing wallet, not a dashboard, will be better served by MetaMask, Rabby or Trust Wallet.
How rivals compare
Frequently asked
Does this score mean Zerion is safe?
No. It measures what a user can verify before installing: published source, documented security posture, open documentation and an identifiable publisher. Runtime key handling is not tested by us.
Why does open source matter for a wallet?
It is the one substantive property an outsider can check without reverse-engineering the app. Everything else requires trusting the publisher or a third-party audit.
What would raise this score?
Publishing source, a dedicated security page, open documentation and terms at stable public addresses — all checkable by anyone.