KYKY Names / signed records

A readable name.A signed record.

An active KYKY name resolves to a public, controller-signed record. The profile checks that signature against the controller named in the same record and states the limits beside the result.

@

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.

01

From handle to public record

01 / CHOOSEChoose a name.

The checker makes only the availability conclusion returned by the registry.

02 / SIGNYour wallet signs.

The client creates the canonical record and signs it with the controller key.

03 / PUBLISHThe registry serves.

The signed record and the controller named inside it are returned together.

04 / CHECKThe profile checks.

Supported fields render only after the record/controller signature match passes.

The signed object

Readable fields.
Narrow conclusion.

Changing a canonical signed value makes the controller-signature check fail. Public V1 profiles withhold address types whose exact case is not safely authenticated.

Read the complete boundary

The canonical record format with neutral demonstration data. No user address is shown.

02

The public profile

Illustrative profile data, not a live @maya record. The production renderer checks the record against its named controller and ships zero client JavaScript.

Checked before display

Public by design.
Scoped on purpose.

The delivered page runs zero client JavaScript. A valid signature establishes a match to the controller named in that record; it does not establish a real-world person, organization, handle history, or payment purpose.

THE CHECK ESTABLISHES Record ↔ named controller

The renderer checks that the displayed canonical record was signed by the controller named inside that record.

THE CHECK DOES NOT ESTABLISH Person, history, or purpose

It does not independently prove a real person, organization, handle history, payment purpose, or that a recipient is safe.

Supported EVM resolution

Choose the network.
Then inspect the record.

For supported EVM networks, KYKY pairs the selected network with the destination published in the record. Do not rely on V1 names for case-sensitive destination types.

Illustrative resolution with neutral data, not a live record or payment request. Case-sensitive V1 destinations are withheld on the web.

Continue through KYKY

Start with the name.

Check availability, understand the record, and continue through an official KYKY client.

@

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.