Asking this page which wallets are here.
This only sees wallets that answer the page. An extension you have switched off for this site stays invisible here, and so does one that needs a reload after installing.
A Manifest V3 extension for Chrome, Edge and Brave. The toolbar popup is the wallet: it holds the seed, shows the addresses, and is where every request from a website waits for you.
Websites find it the modern way, over EIP-6963 (rdns: studios.7slf.l8), and it also answers
older pages as window.ethereum through EIP-1193. No code is fetched at runtime — MV3
forbids remote code, so every library it uses is bundled into the build you load.
One seed, two accounts, split by the BIP-44 account number: HOT is m/44'/60'/0'/0/0 for
pocket money, COLD is m/44'/60'/1'/0/0 for the stack. The command-line tool derives them
identically and reads the same encrypted vault, so a seed made in one opens in the other.
Before a transaction reaches you, its calldata is decoded and scanned — unlimited approvals, burn addresses, value against stated intent, contract bytecode, phishing origin — and the popup shows the verdict as PASS, WARN or FAIL. You still press the button. That press is the only thing standing between a random site and your funds.
Two of those checks reach the network while they run: the chain's RPC endpoint is asked for the destination's
bytecode, and api.gopluslabs.io is asked about the token. Both learn the address you are about to
deal with. Nothing about your seed or your own addresses goes with it.
Encrypted with AES-GCM-256 behind a PBKDF2 password, inside the extension's own storage on this machine. No account, no telemetry, and no server of ours anywhere in the path — the safety checks are the one place the wallet talks outward. A site is only ever handed an address you gave it. Your 12 words are shown once, when you create the wallet — write them down offline, because there is no reset.
The eleven EVM networks in the registry: Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Avalanche, Fantom, Sepolia, BSC Testnet, and Liqua testnet — see below for what Liqua can and cannot do. Eight further chains derive receive addresses in the CLI only; Cardano and Monero are refused outright rather than shown as a wrong address.
The wallet lists Liqua (testnet), chain id 73377, and derives your address on it. It cannot
show you a LIQUA balance, because there is no Liqua RPC to ask. The v3 chain RPC does not exist yet.
There is no public node and no public explorer, and no contract is deployed on 73377 — not a token, not a
staking pool, nothing. The one endpoint answering that chain id today is the v2 mind bridge
(node chain/diva-bridge.mjs), which binds to 127.0.0.1 on the author's own machine,
reports growth-ledger numbers rather than chain state, and returns empty code for every address you ask about.
So this page shows you nothing for LIQUA rather than a number it cannot stand behind. When the v3 RPC is serving, the wallet gets pointed at it and this card changes. The deployment register ›
There is no store listing, so installing means building it from this repository and loading it unpacked. It takes about five minutes and needs Node 18 or newer.
liqua/liqua/walletnpm install — ethers, @noble, @scure and esbuild, and nothing at runtimenpm run build:ext → writes dist/extension/npm run test:ext → must print ✓ ALL PASS 22 passed · 0 failedIf that suite does not pass, do not load the build. It walks the whole dapp lifecycle — create, unlock, derive, connect, approve, reject, sign, re-lock — and a failure there is a failure in the part that holds your keys.
chrome://extensions · Edge: edge://extensions · Brave: brave://extensionsliqua/wallet/dist/extensionCome back to this page afterwards and reload it: the badge on the first screen turns green once the extension answers.
The extension is not in the Chrome Web Store, so there is no one-click install and no auto-update. You update it by pulling the repository and running the build again.
L8-LEDGER-extension.zip in the repository root is an older build. Rebuild instead of
loading it.
Both use a different extension API from Chrome's Manifest V3 service worker, so the build here will not load in either. Saying no is more useful than half-loading a wallet.
Served over http, this page installs like an app, with its own icon and window, and stays readable offline. It pins the reference — the wallet itself is the extension, and lives in the toolbar.
Only needed if you want this page on your phone, or in its own window. The wallet does not depend on it.
install\START-WINDOWS.bat → opens on http://localhost:8088/sh install/start-linux.sh; for a menu entry, copy install/L8-LEDGER.desktop to ~/.local/share/applicationsinstall/START-MAC.command (first run: right-click → Open)http://192.168.x.x:8088 address the console
prints, open that on the same wi-fi, then Chrome ⋮ → Install app or Safari Share → Add to Home Screencd desktop → npm install → npm start wraps this
same page in an Electron window.exe, .dmg or .apk: those need platform signing
keys and store accounts that do not exist yet. Everything above runs from your own files, with no sign-up and no
tracking. Testnet · unaudited · experimental.