Connect a wallet
One step, and it is the real thing. This page asks the wallets installed in your
browser to announce themselves over EIP-6963, then calls eth_requestAccounts and
eth_chainId against the one you pick. The address and the chain id you see are whatever
your wallet actually returns.
eth_requestAccounts and eth_chainId, and — only if you press the button —
wallet_switchEthereumChain or wallet_addEthereumChain. That is the whole
list. This build has no server, so nothing about the wallet you connect is transferred anywhere or
recorded anywhere; the address lives in this browser tab until you leave or press Disconnect. No
transaction is ever built, signed or broadcast — this page never calls
eth_sendTransaction — and nothing here will ever ask you for a seed phrase or a private
key.Connect a wallet
Installed wallets are asked to announce
themselves over EIP-6963, falling back to window.ethereum. Pick one and it is sent a
genuine eth_requestAccounts.
Activity
Every provider announcement and every request this page makes is written here, newest first, so you can check that the list above matches what the page actually did.
What the address is shown as
The address is displayed in EIP-55 checksum casing and truncated to the first and last characters so it fits. “Copy full address” puts the complete forty-two-character string on your clipboard — compare that, not the truncation, against anything you care about.
Robinhood Chain
This site is about chain ID 4663. If your wallet is on a different network a
“Switch to Robinhood Chain” button appears; it sends
wallet_switchEthereumChain, and if the wallet does not know the chain yet it offers
wallet_addEthereumChain with the public RPC and explorer. Both are wallet-side requests
that change your wallet's selected network and nothing else. The rest of the site is described in
wallets and authority and the security model;
the module addresses are in contract addresses.