Zyper AIO
Dashboard

Wallets

Generate, import, group, fund, and back up EVM, Solana, and Bitcoin wallets.

Walk through groups, importing, and both directions of Manage Funds in the real Zyper interface, with mock wallets and no chain access.

The Wallets page is where you keep every wallet you use for on-chain tasks. It’s separated by wallet type (EVM / Solana / Bitcoin) and by wallets group.

Groups#

A wallet lives in a group for easier management. You can rename, delete, and re-order groups freely.

Adding Wallets#

You have a few ways to add wallets:

  1. Generate — creates a fresh wallets and saves it.
  2. Paste import — one private key per line.
  3. Rename — edit a wallet’s label on its row.
  4. Delete — per row, with a confirmation prompt.

Single Wallet Send#

Each wallet row has a Send button. Pick the chain, the asset (native coin or an ERC-20), the destination, and the amount, then confirm.

Sends use the EIP-1559 gas defaults from your Settings and fail over across the pinned RPCs for that chain. The Send dialog reads the wallet’s live balance before you submit.

Manage Funds (Disperse and Consolidate)#

Disperse sends funds from one wallet to multiples; Consolidate pulls funds from multiple wallets to one. Run both in the simulation below and watch the balances move.

A simulated Manage Funds panel: one funder wallet and four destinations, with Disperse and Consolidate buttons that move balances one wallet at a time and leave a little behind for gas.

Click Manage Funds to open the big money-moving workflow.

  • Disperse (one to many) — pick a source wallet, destination wallets, and an amount / target balance per wallet. On chains with a Disperse contract deployed, it uses a single transaction; otherwise it falls back to individual sends.
  • Consolidate (many to one) — pick source wallets and a destination wallet. It sweeps each wallet’s balance into the destination or leave a specific amount per wallet.

Session history is written to logs/funds-sessions.log. On Windows, the logs folder is next to the .exe; on macOS it is under ~/Library/Logs/Zyper AIO/logs.

Fetching Balance#

Balances (native coin plus ERC-20) are read in parallel, so even a 100-wallet group resolves in seconds. A failed read shows as - instead of 0, so you can tell “no RPC answer” apart from “wallet is empty”.

Keys Security#

Your keys are stored in the platform data folder:

Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\zyper-suite\data\wallets.dat
macOS:   ~/Library/Application Support/Zyper AIO/data/wallets.dat

Windows seals the file to your user and machine with DPAPI. macOS encrypts it with AES-256-GCM using a device-only master key stored in Keychain. Decryption happens transparently when Zyper runs as you.