Browser wallet operations
Create, scan and sign according to the documented browser workflow.
Understand the browser workflow, verify the public listing and learn the security boundaries before using the extension with real XMR.
This project is designed for people who want to create, restore and use a Monero wallet inside Chrome. Wallet operations are performed in the browser according to the product’s documented workflow, while node selection, transaction review and recovery remain decisions you must understand yourself.
It is a hot wallet, not cold storage. It is not the official Monero Project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by it.
Open the Chrome Web Store listingCreate, scan and sign according to the documented browser workflow.
Understand the documented encryption and password-protection model before relying on saved browser data.
Use the documented public-node option or review the implications of adding your own node.
Check destination, amount, fee and total before a transaction is sent.
Organise activity with accounts, labelled subaddresses and address visibility.
Use the documented history, notes, CSV and message-signing workflows where supported.
A Chrome extension is exposed to the security of the browser, operating system and device. Clearing extension data can remove saved wallet data. A public node can observe connection metadata. Support should never request a seed phrase, private key or password.
No. This is an independent project. Use the official Monero website to compare the community GUI, CLI and other wallet options.
No. A browser extension is a hot wallet. Consider a different security model for long-term savings.
No. Start with stagenet, verify the source and understand recovery before using real XMR.
Never share your recovery phrase, private keys, wallet password or funds for verification.
Product capabilities are described from the public Chrome Web Store listing and project documentation. Verify the live listing before installing.