Thirty wallets. One pair of hands.
Kairos turns a folder full of wallets into a single desk. See everything you hold, know which wallets are on the list, and be there the second a drop opens — without switching accounts once.
Most of the work isn't the work
If you run more than a handful of wallets, you already know where the time goes. Unlocking. Switching. Copying an address into a checker. Opening the same collection page for the ninth time to see what it's worth. Then a stage opens at 17:00:00 and you are three wallets deep with the window closing.
None of that is strategy. It is bookkeeping, done under a stopwatch — and it is exactly the part a desk should take off your hands.
Four things you stop doing by hand
Everything, on one screen
Every NFT across every wallet, grouped by collection, with floor prices and what the whole bench is worth in dollars. No connecting, no approving — just add an address and look.
Who's actually on the list
Before a drop, Kairos checks each of your wallets against every stage and shows you who's in and how much each one can still mint. You find out now, not when the transaction fails.
There at the exact second
Arm a stage and walk away. When it opens, every eligible wallet goes at once — with a spending limit you set, so a surprise price can't run away with your budget.
Priced, not guessed
Per-token pricing against collection and trait floors, the real value of any standing offer, and listing without leaving the page. You see what you'd actually pocket before you agree to anything.
A stage opens once, and it doesn't wait
Doing it by hand means going wallet by wallet while the supply drains. Kairos sends them together the instant the stage opens. Same eight wallets, same drop — here is the difference.
Your keys never leave your computer
Kairos has no accounts, no sign-up and no server that stores anything about you. Your wallets live in your own browser, locked with a password only you know. We could not look at your keys if we wanted to — there is nowhere for them to be.
Upload and hope
- Your keys sit on somebody else's machine
- You trust an operator you've never met
- One breach reaches every user at once
- Closing your account doesn't prove deletion
It never leaves the room
- Keys are encrypted on your own device
- The desk locks itself after 15 minutes idle
- Nothing is sent anywhere except what you sign
- Delete it and it's gone — there's no copy
You'll be looking at your portfolio in a minute
Add your wallets
Paste a key to mint and sell with it, or just an address to watch what it holds. Watch-only wallets never need a password.
Pick a password
It encrypts your keys on this device. You'll only be asked for it when something actually needs signing — browsing your portfolio doesn't.
Export a backup
One click, and the file is encrypted with the same password. Keep it somewhere safe — your browser is the only place this data lives.
Where Kairos fits, and where it doesn't
| You'll get a lot out of it if | Look elsewhere if |
|---|---|
| You run several wallets and lose time switching between them. | You have one wallet — a normal wallet app is simpler. |
| You mint drops where the first minute decides everything. | You need it to mint while your computer is closed — the timer lives in the tab. |
| You sell often and want trait-level pricing before you list. | You want custody handled for you — here, that's your job. |
| You'd rather hold your own keys than hand them to a service. | You're on a non-EVM chain, or you need ENS names. |
That second column is not modesty. A tool that spends real money should tell you where it stops, so you can decide with the whole picture rather than half of it.
Open the desk
Nothing to install and nothing to sign up for. Add one address to look around — you only need a password once you want to mint or sell.