How to Use Larpz Wallet: A Setup Walkthrough

Choose the layout first

Each of the four layouts tells a slightly different visual story. The Solana-style view suits memecoin scenes because it handles arbitrary tokens naturally. The multi-chain mobile view works when a scene needs several recognisable assets in one list.

The hardware-wallet-style dashboard reads as a considered long-term portfolio, and the multi-asset portfolio overview gives the cleanest single summary figure. Pick the one that matches the story before you start entering numbers, because switching later means redoing the setup.

Set your assets and balances

Add the assets you want visible and set a display balance for each. Live market prices are applied to those quantities, so the fiat totals move with the real market while the quantities stay exactly as you set them.

Restraint is what makes a scene believable on camera. A portfolio with three or four assets and a plausible spread reads better than a list of twenty, and an implausible total is the first thing a viewer notices.

• Add only the assets the scene needs
• Set quantities rather than fiat totals
• Keep the spread plausible
• Check how the total reads at a glance

Add custom tokens

For a Solana or Ethereum token that is not in the default list, paste its contract address. The app looks the token up and pulls in its current price and icon automatically, so you do not have to source artwork or type a price.

Verify the address you paste is the token you intended. Contract addresses for popular tokens are widely spoofed, and the wrong address gives you a token nobody recognises in the shot.

Capture cleanly

Put the phone in Do Not Disturb before recording. A real notification banner sliding over a simulated wallet is the single most common way a take gets ruined, and it can expose personal information you did not intend to publish.

Decide your framing before you start: whether the status bar is in shot, whether the balance is visible from the first frame, and where the disclosure will sit. Planning that in advance saves a reshoot.

• Enable Do Not Disturb
• Check the status bar and battery indicator
• Frame the shot before the first take
• Decide where your disclosure goes

Label what you publish

Anything you publish where a viewer could reasonably mistake the screen for a real wallet needs a visible disclosure. An on-screen label, a line in the video, or a clear caption all work; burying it or removing it later does not.

This is a requirement of our Acceptable Use Policy, not a suggestion. If you are unsure whether a piece of content needs one, add one.