Your encryption address
Exampleaddress 0x4ccacf6625c9290a533d71998a33b24cfe85fa30
- Key
- 6b52 86d1 ad27 08a1
- Epoch
- 1
- Address
- 0x4ccacf6625c9290a533d71998a33b24cfe85fa30
- Posted
- Not posted: example card
Your device turns your passkey into an encryption key and posts only its public half to a register on Monad. Anyone can look up your address and seal a note to it. Only your passkey opens it, on any device the passkey syncs to.
address 0x4ccacf6625c9290a533d71998a33b24cfe85fa30
ExampleWhat your card will show once your key is posted. This one is an example made by the SDK from a labelled string: not yours, and not on chain.
Your passkey’s PRF output becomes an X25519 key on this device. The secret half is never stored and never leaves it.
createEncryptionAddress()The same passkey derives an account, and the account posts the public half to the register on Monad as epoch 1. A new account holds no MON, so the Letterlock gas drip pays for this first post.
publish(pk, epoch)Any app or agent looks you up and seals to that key without asking you. Opening it takes your passkey.
keyOf(address) then seal()