Overview
Last updated
Last updated
In order to engage with the EOS Network as an end user, you first need an account on the EOS Network. You'll also need a wallet (also known as a signer) to hold your and enable to you to interact with dApps (decentralized applications) built on the blockchain.
The following articles will walk you through the steps you need to take in order to get up and running with the following wallets:
Select any of the links above to be taken to a step-by-step guide for that tool. Each potential option has its own strengths and weaknesses.
Wombat is the most straightforward for someone new to Web3, but is less secure than others as it incorporates a third party account sign-in. Anchor is more secure and it's Desktop application offers most robust suite of tools for interacting with EOS. TokenPocket offers an easy to navigate mobile app and multichain support for a growing number of ecosystems.
If you're under which one to go with, check out each of the following guides first, then make a decision on which is best for you.