Free Wallet Address Inventory Sheet (One Page, Printable)

A wallet address inventory is one page that says what wallets you have, what chain each one runs on, and how to tell them apart without writing an address down. Wallets pile up: the app from the airdrop season, the exchange account with its withdrawal list, the hardware device in the drawer. This crypto wallet list template holds eight write-in rows - name, chain, the last 4 characters of the address, a note - plus a check-every-quarter box and three printed security rules. It is paper for organizing what you already have. Below the sheet sits a checklist with a different target: 126 checks for reviewing smart-contract code.

The one-page wallet address inventory

Nothing on this page secures anything by itself. The rows hold the shape - what exists, where it lives, how to recognize it - and your handwriting holds the facts. The gray row shows how a line reads once filled in.

The gray row shows the shape of a line: a name, a chain, four characters, a note. The last-4 column is labeled "Last 4 characters only" on the sheet itself, so a filled-in row can never be mistaken for a usable address. When a wallet stops being used, strike the row with a date instead of erasing it; the struck rows are the history.

4 opinions on keeping the inventory current

1. Record the last 4 characters, never the full address. (Opinion.) A full address on paper turns one lost sheet into a permanent exposure, and a printed address invites copy-paste from paper, where one misread character sends funds nowhere. Four characters at the end identify a wallet for matching purposes and give a thief nothing. If a row needs more than the last 4, that detail belongs on the device, not the sheet.
2. Name wallets by what they do. (Opinion.) "main cold wallet", "airdrop burner", "client payments" - a row named for its job tells you which wallet to reach for without opening anything. Names like "wallet 1" and "new wallet" age badly: by next quarter neither says what it holds or why it exists.
3. Walk the list against the apps, not from memory. (Opinion.) Open the phone's app list and each exchange's withdrawal whitelist, and fill rows from what you see. Memory produces the three wallets you use; the app list surfaces the one you forgot, which is usually the row the quarter check exists for.
4. Reprint fresh each quarter and keep the old sheets. (Opinion.) Editing one sheet forever turns the inventory into a diary of crossed-out names. A fresh print beside the old one shows what moved: which wallet got retired, which alias finally settled, whether the same unnamed wallet shows up twice in a row.

What the code-audit checklist adds

This page runs an inventory pass over your own wallet records on paper. The product below points at code: a working checklist for reviewing EVM smart contracts, built from public registry entries and audit-practice patterns. If you write or ship contracts, it is the structured version of what this page does for your records.

"A working checklist for reviewing EVM smart contracts: 126 checks across 10 categories, each with an id, a severity rating and a reference. Multi-chain scope: Ethereum, L2s, and cross-chain messaging patterns." - the product README

• audit-checklist.pdf: 126 checks formatted for printing and review sessions.
• checks.csv: the same 126 rows - id, category, check, severity, ref. Import into Notion, Sheets or Excel and track status per contract.
• checklist.md: grouped by category, one table per category, for quick reading.
• 10 categories, verbatim from the README: Access Control & Authorization (15) · Reentrancy & External Calls (12) · Oracle & Data Feeds (12) · Token Standards ERC20/721/1155 (22) · Bridge & Cross-Chain Messaging (11) · Upgradeability Proxy/UUPS (12) · Front-Running & MEV (11) · Gas & Optimization (9) · Events & Emit Coverage (9) · Admin & Multisig Hygiene (13).
• Fields: a stable id per check (AC-01, RE-04, ...), a severity (CRIT / HIGH / MED / LOW / INFO - worst-case impact if the check fails), and a ref: SWC ids from the SWC registry (swcregistry.io) where one applies, otherwise a short pattern note, blank when no standard id fits.
• How to use it, per the README: work through the categories in order against the contract under review. Any CRIT or HIGH item you cannot answer with a specific line of code is a finding candidate. Keep the CSV per project so pass/fail and notes survive between review rounds.
• Disclaimer, verbatim from the README: educational material. This checklist is not an audit and using it does not produce one, does not substitute for a professional audit, and does not mean reviewed code is safe.
• License: personal and commercial use allowed, including on client work. Do not resell or redistribute the files as-is.

For more paper for crypto records, the wallet activity log printable records transfers as they happen, the wallet security checklist printable runs a hygiene pass over logins and aliases, the crypto portfolio tracker printable is where balances get written down, and the airdrop eligibility checklist keeps claim criteria in one place. The full catalog lists everything.

one-time · instant download · PDF for review sessions + CSV for Notion, Sheets and Excel · or browse the catalog first