The wallet vault
Up to fifty buy wallets, generated in your browser, grouped by role and funded from your own wallet. This page covers what each role is for, why the amounts are randomised, and how to get your SOL back.
What the vault is
A launch that buys from one wallet puts the entire opening position in one address. Anyone reading the chain sees a single holder with everything, which is the first thing they check and the fastest reason to walk away.
The vault spreads that opening position across a set of generated wallets. Each one is a real Solana keypair created in your browser. RELICLAUNCHER never sees them, and no server receives them.
The three roles
Roles are how you keep a fifty wallet launch readable. They change what a wallet is for, not what it can do.
Primary
The core of the opening position. Fewer wallets, larger amounts. These are the buys you actually care about filling.
Secondary
The spread. More wallets, smaller amounts, so the holder distribution after the launch looks like a group of buyers rather than one buyer wearing hats.
Reserve
Held back. Generated and funded but not included in the launch bundle, so you have prepared wallets ready if you decide to add to the position after the launch lands.
Worth knowing
Reserve wallets still cost you something to prepare, because funding them moves SOL and creating their accounts costs rent. If you are not going to use them, do not generate them.
Amounts and randomisation
Each wallet spends either a fixed amount you set, or a randomised amount inside a band around it. The default is randomised at plus or minus fifteen percent.
Why the band matters
Twenty wallets that each buy exactly the same amount, in the same slot, funded from the same source, are one pattern with twenty faces. Anyone running a clustering tool finds that in a single pass, and the whole point of spreading the position is lost.
Varying the amounts breaks the most obvious signature. It does not make the wallets unlinkable, and nothing on this page claims it does. The funding path still connects them, and a determined analyst still follows it. What randomisation buys you is that the launch does not announce itself to the first automated scan that looks.
Choosing the band
- FixedEvery wallet spends the same. Simplest to reason about, and the easiest to spot. Use it when the launch is openly bundled and you are not pretending otherwise.
- Narrow bandSmall variation. The totals stay close to plan, and the amounts stop being identical.
- Wide bandMore variation, and a wider spread of outcomes per wallet. The total still lands where you set it, but individual fills move around more, so read the simulation before committing.
Funding
Wallets are generated empty. Funding moves SOL from your connected wallet into each one, and every wallet needs enough for three things.
The vault shows the required total before anything moves, and marks any wallet that is short. A wallet that cannot cover its own fees fails its transaction, and a failed transaction inside a bundle takes the bundle with it, which is why the pre-flight checks balances before it checks anything else.
About the network
Rent is a deposit rather than a charge. It sits in the account while the account exists, and it comes back when the account is closed. The sweep closes what it can, so most of it returns.
Exporting keys
You can export the generated keypairs at any point. Exporting is the only way to use those wallets outside RELICLAUNCHER, and it is the only way to keep them if you clear your browser.
Treat exported keys like cash
A private key is not a password. There is no reset, no recovery and no support path. Anyone who has the key has the wallet, permanently. Do not paste one into a chat, a note taking app, a screenshot or a support ticket.
Sweeping
After a launch, the generated wallets hold whatever did not get spent. Slippage bands leave change, reserve wallets are untouched, and every account still holds its rent deposit.
Sweep returns all of it to one address you nominate. It walks every generated wallet, sends the unspent balance back, and closes the accounts it can close so the rent comes with it.
What sweeping does not do
- It does not sell tokensSweep moves SOL. Tokens the wallets bought stay where they are until you do something with them.
- It does not delete keysThe keypairs still exist after a sweep. Clear them separately if you are finished with them.
- It does not undo a launchNothing does. Sweep is housekeeping, not a reversal.
The security model
- Generation is localKeypairs are created in your browser using the browser's own cryptographic random source. They are not requested from a server and not sent to one.
- Storage is localGenerated keys live in your browser's storage on the machine you are using. Clearing site data removes them, so export first if you intend to keep them.
- Signing is localEvery transaction is signed on your machine. RELICLAUNCHER assembles the bundle and submits it, and cannot sign anything on your behalf.
- Your main wallet stays yoursThe connected wallet signs through the standard Solana wallet adapter. Its key never enters the page.
The honest limit
Browser storage is only as safe as the browser. A machine with malware on it, or a browser extension you did not vet, can read what the page can read. If a launch is large enough to matter, run it from a machine you keep clean.
Bundling explained
What a bundle actually is, and why one slot is the whole point.