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Four buttons of equal weight, and only the sign-in ones said what they
did. "Get started" said nothing, so the concrete offer on that screen was
Google — which is a convenience wrapped around a seed phrase, not an
alternative to one.
Now the page says what the wallet is before it offers a button, the way
in reads "Create a new wallet" with the cost under it (a minute, twelve
words), and the three sign-ins sit below a line labelled "or, if you
already have an account".
And the second half of the same problem: a wallet that arrives by sign-in
has a recovery phrase its owner has never seen and nobody can reissue.
So the wizard shows it once, right after the first login, while it still
reads as setting up rather than as a warning out of nowhere. "I've
written it down" is the way on; "Later" is a real answer, and the wallet
then keeps one quiet line — not a modal, not dismissible, gone the moment
the phrase is actually seen, here or in settings.
seedSeen records that per account: creating shows the words, importing
means they typed them, revealing in settings counts. Only a derived seed
starts false, which is exactly the case worth asking about.
tools/onboard-backup-test.js covers both halves, including that "Later"
leaves a reminder that survives a reload and leads somewhere.
The sixteen tests that clicked the old button by its text are updated,
and it has an id now so its copy can change without breaking them again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019mrt228Upn9nNCwGixzSLx
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Feature screens (a profile, a chat thread, a search) are drawn ahead of the
wallet screen — and the padlock's "Protect this device?" card was drawn BY
the wallet screen. So tapping the padlock from a profile did nothing you
could see: the card was waiting behind the page, and only appeared once you
navigated back to the wallet. The ask now outranks feature screens (with
onboarding still ahead of it), and declining leaves you exactly where you
tapped, because nothing else moves.
A lock that goes through does move: it drops the profile/chat/search the
padlock was tapped from, so you land on the wallet wearing a closed padlock
instead of reading a profile page with only a toast to say what happened.
Logging out drops it too — a page belonging to the locked session had no
business outliving it, or greeting whoever unlocks next.
tools/padlock-ask-test.js covers the tap and the decline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019mrt228Upn9nNCwGixzSLx
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