An address that starts with PiPS.
Your browser makes the keys on your own processor, millions of them, and keeps the one that matches. Nothing is sent anywhere: a key leaves this tab only if you press "Use as my squad wallet". Pick any start or end you like.
What to look for
…
The grinder
Found
How it stays yours
Every try is a fresh key from your browser's own random source (crypto.getRandomValues), turned into its address by a small WebAssembly program that runs only in this tab. Before it starts, it checks itself against the standard ed25519 test key.
Nothing is uploaded while it grinds. The key of a find stays in this tab's memory: copy it into Phantom, download the key file, or press "Use as my squad wallet", which sends it once over HTTPS to our signer, where it is sealed at once.
How long it takes
Each letter makes it about 58 times harder. Letting case go (PIPS, Pips, pips…) makes it several times easier. A start letter other than 1-9 or A-J is about 18 times rarer, because most addresses are 44 characters long and those start low.
Solana addresses never contain 0, O, I or l. That is why ours read PiPS: a capital I does not exist in them.