Fund Tools

Two symmetrical operations that bracket most sessions: one puts money into a set of wallets, the other brings everything back and leaves them empty.

Split

Sends the chain's coin from one wallet to many, and can create the recipients as part of the same step: fresh wallets, funded, and written to your wallet book in one run.

That is the difference from the Wallet Funder, which funds wallets you already have. Use Split at the start of a session when you want a clean set that has never been used for anything.

1. Pick the source wallet and how many recipients you want.
2. Give a total to spread across them.
3. Run it. The new wallets are saved with their keys, so nothing is lost if the page is closed.

Consolidate

The reverse, and the one that matters at the end of a session. For each wallet it:

1. Sells whatever tokens it holds, where they are sellable.
2. Sweeps the remaining coin to the destination.
3. Leaves nothing behind. The wallet ends at zero.

Selling comes before sweeping on purpose: a wallet swept to the last wei can no longer pay for the sale of what it still holds.

Gas is the constraint. A wallet needs enough coin to pay for its own sale and its own sweep, and wallets that cannot are reported rather than skipped in silence. The report names each one and why.

What to expect

Consolidation does not return 100% of what went out. Gas, venue fees and the spread all take a cut, and on a thin pool the sale takes more. Recovering the high nineties of a percent of funding is a normal result; anything much worse usually means the sales moved the price, which is a sign the position was large relative to the venue.