Eleven networks,
one iPhone view.
Including native Bitcoin and Solana.

KYKY Labs / User-held keys
KYKY Labs builds financial software around user-held keys. KYKY Wallet brings that model to iPhone and browser clients; KYKY Names adds a public, controller-signed record.
Every name points to a controller-signed record. Public profiles are server-checked and readable without an app.
Three to twenty characters. Start with a letter; use lowercase letters, numbers, and single underscores.
The product constellation
One company / three product surfaces
KYKY begins with one wallet implemented for two local client environments, plus a signed-name system that remains readable on the public web. KYKY Assurance documents the checks and limitations underneath all three.
Eleven-network portfolio, native Bitcoin and Solana, transaction review, and supported hardware-signing flows.
EXPLORE IPHONE 02 / BROWSER CLIENT KYKY WalletDapp connection, per-origin permissions, pinned networks, separate approvals, and a full-tab workspace.
EXPLORE BROWSER 03 / SIGNED NAMES KYKYA readable financial handle backed by a controller-signed public record with an explicit verification boundary.
EXPLORE NAMESChecks, limitations, and transaction boundaries beneath every product surface.
OPEN THE TRUST MODELProduct one / KYKY Wallet
One wallet / two local clients
KYKY Wallet is implemented for iPhone and Chromium browsers. The client surfaces differ, but both are built around a local wallet boundary and an explicit review before signing. Distribution links appear only when an official listing is configured.
Account values intentionally omitted from this demonstration.
Illustrative information architecture. No account, balance, quote, projection, or performance data is shown.
Illustrative client structure based on the existing Chromium extension. Distribution links are shown only when officially configured.
Including native Bitcoin and Solana.
A site receives an account only after approval.
Minimum received and estimated fees before approval.
Device authentication or hardware confirmation, by path.
Digital assets can lose value, transactions may be irreversible, and losing recovery credentials can mean losing access. KYKY Labs does not provide investment advice.
KYKY Names / the signed object
Readable name / named controller
A KYKY profile checks the displayed record against the controller named inside it before supported fields render. That is a key-to-record check, not proof of a person, organization, handle history, or payment purpose.
The canonical record format with neutral demonstration data. No user address is shown.
Public profiles / proof with limits
A valid controller signature renders this state
Illustrative profile data, not a live @maya record. The production renderer checks the record against its named controller and ships zero client JavaScript.
Readable in any browser
The public renderer checks the record signature against the controller named in that same record. The delivered profile page runs no client JavaScript, and V1 address types whose exact case cannot be authenticated are withheld from the web.
The renderer checks that the displayed canonical record was signed by the controller named inside that record.
It does not independently prove a real person, organization, handle history, payment purpose, or that a recipient is safe.
KYKY Assurance / trust architecture
Check / limit / decide
KYKY documents the checks performed by each surface, the data those checks cover, and the conclusions they cannot establish. Controls reduce risk; they do not eliminate it.
Automated tests cover wallet cryptography, signing, transaction, and record paths.
Signing is held to golden vectors: known inputs, byte-exact expected outputs.
Value-movement paths receive dedicated internal adversarial review.
No analytics or tracking SDKs are included in KYKY Wallet.
KYKY Labs
Check a name or explore the wallet built for iPhone and browser clients.
Every name points to a controller-signed record. Public profiles are server-checked and readable without an app.
Three to twenty characters. Start with a letter; use lowercase letters, numbers, and single underscores.