Crypto Wallet

Simplicity in design doesn't mean sacrificing functionality, it means revealing complexity only when needed.

At first glance, a crypto wallet should show only what matters: which blockchain you're on, who owns it, and how much you have. This component starts with radical simplicity—a chain icon (ETH, BTC, or any other network), the holder's name, and their balance. Nothing more, nothing less.

But simplicity doesn't mean limited functionality. A subtle tap reveals the "sneak peek" layer where power users find what they need: the full wallet address with one-tap copying, and a quick glance at their security system status or the Guardian of the Wallet^[1]. The wallet address becomes accessible without cluttering the primary view, while the Guardian system indicator shows your security posture at a glance, how many guardians are active and protecting your assets.

This approach respects both casual users who just want to check their balance and power users who need deeper functionality. The interface progressively discloses complexity: from glance-level simplicity to detailed interaction, ensuring the wallet feels approachable yet powerful.