Demo environment for wallet connection, network handling, contract configuration, and product-facing flows for staking, auction, and marketplace interactions.
Connect a wallet and switch to the required network to load account data.
Wallet Tools is a practical Web3 demo built on Ethereum Sepolia. It combines wallet connection, staking, auctions, and marketplace actions into one connected product flow.
This project is designed as a frontend and smart contract showcase rather than a production application. Its goal is to demonstrate how wallet identity, contract state, balances, approvals, and modular frontend structure can work together in one consistent experience.
Everything here runs on testnet contracts and testnet tokens only, so it can be explored safely without using real funds. The main focus is frontend architecture, reusable Web3 UI patterns, and contract-driven product behavior.
The demo is meant to be explored as one connected token-driven loop.
The demo starts from wallet identity. Once connected on Sepolia, the app can load balances, positions, purchases, and contract-facing actions.
AST acts as the main working token of the system. It is used in staking and later in auctions.
APT is obtained through auction flows. It acts as the utility token that unlocks marketplace actions.
Marketplace items are priced in APT and become available through connected wallet history and contract state.
The demo revolves around two tokens and three connected on-chain product surfaces.
AST is the working token of the demo. It can be used in staking to grow the balance and in auctions to compete for APT rewards.
APT is the utility token of the demo. It is not the starting token — it is earned through auctions and spent in the marketplace.
Staking lets you lock AST for a selected term and withdraw the initial amount plus reward when the position becomes ready.
Auctions connect AST and APT. Users place AST bids in timed pools, and the highest bidder can settle the reward after the pool ends.
Marketplace items are priced in APT and represent the final step of the demo flow: using earned utility to unlock content.
The demo is built to show how wallet state, contract reads and writes, token utility, and modular frontend structure can work together.
Demo contracts and token addresses currently used by this environment.
A few practical details that explain how the demo behaves.