Wallet Basics
Accounts, networks, and sending your first transaction with Keon
Once Keon is installed and unlocked, here is how the day-to-day stuff works.
Wallets vs. accounts
Keon supports more than one wallet, and each wallet can have more than one account. A wallet is a seed phrase. An account is one address derived from that seed phrase.
Most people start with one wallet and one account. You can add more whenever you want from the wallet drawer on the dashboard.
You can also import a single private key without a seed phrase. Imported accounts show up in their own group, separate from your seed-phrase wallets.
Switching networks
Keon ships with three networks out of the box:
- Mainnet (the real Starknet)
- Sepolia (the public testnet)
- Devnet (for local development at
localhost:5050)
You can also add custom networks by pasting an RPC URL. The network selector is in the top bar.
When you switch networks, your token balances and transaction history switch with it. Your accounts stay the same, but each network has its own state.
Sending tokens
- Click Send on the dashboard.
- Pick the token you want to send. The picker pulls from TokenKit's verified token list, so you should not have to scroll for ETH, STRK, or any common token.
- Paste the destination address. Keon checks that it is a valid Starknet address before letting you continue.
- Type the amount. You can tap Max to send the full balance.
- Review the simulated transaction. Keon shows you what tokens will leave your wallet, the fee, and any approvals being granted.
- Sign.
If a transaction is going to fail, Keon catches it during simulation and tells you why before you spend gas on a revert.
Receiving tokens
Click Receive on the dashboard. You get a QR code with your address, plus a copy button. Anyone scanning the QR can send you any token on the network you have selected.
Recent recipients
Keon remembers the addresses you have sent to recently. The send screen shows them as quick-pick chips so you do not have to paste again.
Hiding tokens you do not want
Hover over any token in your list and you will see a hide button. Hidden tokens move into a collapsed section at the bottom. They still exist and still update, you just do not see them in your main view.
This is handy when an airdrop spammer ships you tokens you would rather forget.
Refreshing balances
Keon syncs balances on its own in the background, but you can pull to refresh on mobile or hit the refresh icon on the extension if you want to force an update.
Activity history
Every transaction you sign is saved locally. Open the Activity tab to see them sorted by time, with the type (send, swap, contract call), the fee, and a link to the explorer.
If you reinstall Keon and restore from Google Drive, your activity history will start fresh on the new install. Token balances come back the moment you connect.