What Is Larpz Wallet?

The short definition

Larpz Wallet is a presentation layer, not a custody tool. A real wallet controls assets through private keys and can move money. Larpz Wallet has no keys, no blockchain connection, and no ability to send, receive, swap or recover cryptocurrency. Every number on the screen is a value you typed in.

That distinction is the whole product. It exists so that a creator, designer or educator can show a wallet screen that looks finished and current without exposing real holdings, and without the risk of filming a live financial account.

What is inside

A Larpz Wallet licence covers four wallet-inspired layouts: a Solana-style view that supports memecoin entries, a multi-chain mobile view, a hardware-wallet-style portfolio dashboard, and a multi-asset portfolio overview. Each one is an independent recreation of a familiar layout pattern, not a copy of any real application.

Around those layouts sit the details that make a screen read as current: live market prices pulled from public market data, an interactive 24-hour chart, transaction-style history rows, and the ability to add a token by contract address so its price and icon populate automatically.

• Custom display balances for any listed asset
• Solana and Ethereum tokens by contract address
• Live price context and 24-hour charts
• Transaction-style activity rows
• Push-style receive alerts you trigger yourself

Who actually uses it

The recurring users are short-form video creators who need a repeatable on-screen prop, product designers who need a populated wallet screen for a mockup, developers and QA testers who need a realistic layout without exposing a real address, and educators building scam-awareness material that shows people what a fabricated balance looks like.

It is also used for film, television and tabletop props, where the requirement is simply that the screen looks plausible on camera and contains nothing real.

What it is not for

Larpz Wallet must not be presented to anyone as a real balance, a real payment, or proof of funds. That covers lenders, landlords, exchanges, employers, counterparties, investors and private individuals alike. A simulated screen is a picture, not a financial fact, and using one to induce somebody to part with money is fraud regardless of what the software is called.

Our Acceptable Use Policy sets that out in full, including the requirement to disclose the fictional nature of anything you publish. Breaching it ends your right to use the product and can result in a licence key being terminated without refund.