Start here.
Make yourself at home.
Launch a coin, keep funds in a personal vault, or try a public signature check. Choose what you came to do — we’ll walk you through it.
You’re viewing a preview. Financial actions are disabled until deployment is complete. You can explore the pages and try the public signature check now.
Give your coin a beginning.
A coin has its own vault. Collected creator fees go there; your saved recovery words let you withdraw them.
Tell us about your coin.
Connect Beam to Claude and ask it to prepare your coin draft. Open its review link, then add a logo. You can also use the manual form. Choose the trading fee. An opening buy is optional; leave it empty if you don’t want one.
Save your 24 words.
The page creates a new recovery phrase in your browser. Write it down privately, in order, and confirm you’ve saved it. These are this coin vault’s words — not your connected wallet’s phrase.
Connect, review, launch.
Connect a wallet with SOL on the network shown. Review the launch details and the two wallet transactions before approving them. Costs include network fees, account creation and any opening buy you chose.
Come back for your fees.
Keep the coin page and your words. Of collected trading fees, 80% stays in the coin’s vault for its creator and 20% goes to the platform. Collection and withdrawals depend on the live services and confirmed transactions.
A place of your own.
A personal vault holds supported SOL and SPL tokens. Your recovery words control withdrawals; a connected wallet pays for creating the account.
Create one, or open yours.
Visit Vault. For a new vault, generate and save its 24 words, then connect a wallet to pay the account rent and network fee. Already have one? Use its saved 24 words to restore access in the vault form.
Check the address before depositing.
Copy the vault address shown after it opens. Check the network and supported asset, then send SOL or supported SPL tokens to that address. Tokens with transfer hooks are not supported for withdrawals. Start with a small amount if you’re unfamiliar with the process.
Withdraw deliberately.
Enter the destination and amount, check both, then submit. A confirmed spend rotates the one-time signing key automatically. Keep the same recovery words for future access.
If a transaction is interrupted, resume it.
Follow the pending-operation or recovery message on the page. Resume the original operation before attempting a different withdrawal; don’t clear browser data to bypass it.
Try a check. No wallet needed.
Load the example.
Open Verify and select “Load public test vector”. It fills the form with public demonstration data.
Verify the signature.
Select “Verify signature” and read the result. The browser checks whether the signature matches the supplied public seed, message digest and expected key hash.
Know what the result means.
This checks a signature locally. It does not confirm a payment, establish ownership or check the current on-chain key. Never paste recovery words or private keys into this form.
A few useful answers.
Why do I need both a wallet and recovery words?
A wallet pays the initial transaction costs. The vault’s separate 24-word phrase controls its withdrawals. Connecting a wallet does not replace or recover those words.
What if I lose the words?
There is no password reset for a vault. Without its recovery words, you cannot recover withdrawal access. Save them privately before creating the vault or launching a coin, and never share them with support.
What will I pay?
Creating accounts and sending transactions costs SOL. A launch may also include your optional opening buy. Review the amounts in the app and wallet before approving; costs vary. The creator/platform split applies to collected trading fees, not your deposited balance.
Can I use this with real funds now?
Not in this preview. Launches, vault creation and financial submissions remain disabled until the deployment is ready. The public verification example works without a funded wallet.
Want the technical background? Read how vaults work.