Plan…
WardBase
0x7a29 ···· e92EPlan
Free
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Launch a coin · you hold the keys
Launch a coin.
Launch a coin.
Keep the key.
Put a coin on a bonding curve in about a minute, from a wallet that exists only in your browser. It gets a price the moment it exists, anyone can trade it, and the key that made it never leaves your machine. Not to us, not to anyone.
- 0personal details
- 0words are the whole account
- 0networks, Solana included
Ward
Base
1.284ETH
0x7a29 ···· e92E
Classic
Payment confirmed
Invoice 204 · 12.00 USDC
The launchpad
A price from the first second
There is no listing, no market maker and nobody to ask. Your coin is sold by a curve: the first buyer pays the least, every buy after that pays a little more, and every sell moves it back down. When enough has been bought the curve empties into a real pool and the coin trades like any other.
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1
Name it
A name, a symbol and a picture. That is the whole form.
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2
Sign it
Your wallet signs, in your browser. Ward never holds the key, and never sees it.
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It trades
It exists the moment the transaction lands, and anyone can buy it a second later.
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4
It graduates
Past a threshold the curve hands its liquidity to a real pool and steps out of the way.
Where it works today
Launching is live on Robinhood Chain, through Pons, whose curve contracts are open source and already running. Solana is built and checked but still waiting on one setup step of ours, so the screen there will tell you so rather than taking your money for a transaction that cannot land.
Live
Coins launched on Pons
Read from Robinhood Chain as you load this page. A launch made through Ward signs its own transaction, so these are told apart by the chain rather than by a list we keep. Anyone could copy that signature, so treat it as a claim; the other tab is every launch on Pons, whoever made it.
- Reading the chain…
Top up from the wallet you already use
- MetaMask
- Coinbase Wallet
- Phantom
- Rainbow
- and any other in your browser
Ward never touches those wallets' keys. It asks, they sign, you approve. Their marks appear here to say what Ward works with; Ward is not affiliated with any of them.
How it works
Three steps and you're taking payments.
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1
You make the wallet
The browser generates twelve words and shows them once. You write them down, and we ask for three at random to check you really have them.
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You set a password
It encrypts the wallet on your device. Without it, what's stored is useless to anyone, including whoever steals your laptop.
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3
You get paid
Make a link with the amount and what it's for. Whoever opens it sees the payment filled in and just confirms. The money arrives in seconds.
Follow a payment
One payment, from asking to settled.
Four screens, twenty seconds. This is the whole of getting paid in Ward, with nothing left out between the steps.
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Create request
You ask for €12
Amount, coin and a note. Ward turns it into a link and a QR code.
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- To
- 0x7a29···e92E
- Amount
- 12.00 USDC
- Fee
- ≈ $0.01
They open the link
The payment is already filled in on their side: who, how much, on which network.
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Their key, their device.
Nothing leaves but the signature.Sign and sendTheir key signs it
The signature happens in their browser, on their device. No server in the middle holds enough to move the money.
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+12.00 USDC
Block 24,918,331 · Base
Final.The chain settles it
A couple of seconds later it sits in a block, and it is yours. No hold, no chargeback.
How the paid tiers are billed. A month is one USDC payment on chain.
Why "Ward"
A lock doesn't keep things safe by trusting you.
Inside a warded lock sit the wards: fixed obstructions machined into the mechanism. They don't check who you are and they ask nobody's permission. Either the cuts in your key clear them, or the lock doesn't turn. That is the whole security model, and it has no customer service department.
This wallet works the same way. There is no account to suspend, no support line that can let someone in, and no server holding a copy of anything worth stealing. A payment moves because a key that only you have produced the right signature. Geometry, not trust.
The other meaning is the older one. To ward is to guard, and what is in your ward is what you have taken responsibility for. That is the honest description of what you are doing here: nobody is minding it for you.
Security
Why this isn't the same as leaving money on a website.
Most sites that "hold your crypto" are ordinary custody under a new name: your money sits on their server and you hold a promise. Here there is no server that can spend it, because there is no server that knows the key.
The key is born and dies in your browser
Generated with the system's cryptographic source, encrypted with scrypt and AES, and stored only on your device. It never travels over the network, not even encrypted.
No outside script can run here
The signing library is served from this domain rather than a CDN, and the content policy blocks every other script. That is how keys get stolen in most cases, and that door is bricked up.
If we disappear, your money doesn't
Your twelve words are an open standard (BIP-39). They work in MetaMask, Rainbow, Ledger or any other wallet. You do not depend on this page staying up.
You can read the code
It is a static page: open your browser's tools and read exactly what it does, line by line. Nothing runs on a server you cannot see.
Before you begin
Know exactly what you are holding.
Self-custody is a real trade. You gain a wallet nobody can freeze, and you take on the part a bank normally carries. These five points are the whole of it, stated plainly so there is nothing to discover later.
A wallet, not a card
Ward moves value between blockchain addresses. Paying at a shop terminal requires a licensed card issuer and BIN sponsorship, which is a banking contract rather than a piece of software. If you need to tap at a till, you need a card product, and this is not one.
You are the custodian
Ward is not a bank and holds no deposits, so no deposit protection scheme applies. What protects the balance is your own key and your own backup, which is exactly why both matter so much.
Your twelve words are the only spare key
Passwords here cannot be reset, because nobody holds a copy to reset them against. The recovery phrase restores the wallet on any device, in Ward or in any other BIP-39 wallet. Write it on paper and store that paper the way you store cash.
Settlement is final
A confirmed transaction cannot be recalled, reversed or charged back by anyone, Ward included. That is what makes the money arrive in seconds instead of days, and it is why every payment passes a review screen showing the recipient, the network and the fee before you sign.
Value moves with the market
ETH and POL are volatile assets, and a balance held in them can be worth more or less tomorrow. Getting paid in USDC or USDT keeps the amount you agreed on, which is what most people invoicing in Ward choose.
Questions
What people usually ask.
Can you get at my money?
No, and it is not a matter of trust but of architecture. The key that authorises a payment is generated in your browser and stays encrypted on your device. Our server only hands out files and never receives the key, encrypted or otherwise, so there is nothing for us to spend, freeze, or hand to anyone.
How does topping up from MetaMask work?
Your browser wallet announces itself to the page, you approve a connection, and then you approve one ordinary transfer to your Ward address. Ward never sees that wallet's private key. It can only ask it to sign, and you can always say no. Coinbase Wallet, Phantom, Rainbow and the rest work the same way.
What happens if I lose my phone?
Nothing, if you saved your twelve words. Install the wallet on another device, type them in, and the same balance is there. Whoever finds the phone meets an encrypted file and a password they do not know.
And if I lose the twelve words?
Then access to the money is gone for good. This is not a policy we can bend: no copy of those words exists anywhere except where you put them. Write them on paper and keep that paper the way you would keep cash.
What does the paid plan actually get me?
Software features, and only ones that exist: the Gold or Platinum card face, saved payees, your name on payment requests, CSV export, and on Platinum several accounts from one phrase. It does not raise a limit, unlock your own money, or buy you priority on any network, because none of that is ours to sell.
What does it cost to use?
The wallet charges nothing. Each payment pays the network fee, which goes to whoever validates the transaction rather than to us. On Base or Polygon that is usually around a cent; on Ethereum it can be considerably more. The network picker sits in the top bar.
Can I try it without risking money?
Not for free, no. What you can do is start small: send yourself a dollar or two on Base, where a payment costs about a cent in fees, and walk the whole path with almost nothing at stake. Creating the wallet, writing down the twelve words and setting the password cost nothing at all, and you can do those first.
Do I have to verify my identity?
There is no sign-up, no email and no phone. That said, blockchain transactions are public: anyone who knows your address can see its history. It is transparent rather than anonymous, and the two are worth not confusing.
A minute, and it's yours.
No email, no card, no waiting for anyone's approval.
Create my wallet Works in the browser you already have open.