What does connecting a wallet actually do?
It signs you into the page using your wallet address and cryptographic signature. The page can verify ownership without asking for a password or email.
Facts first: a wallet signs, an ENS record points, a template renders, and the network keeps the content distributed across nodes without a single central owner.
No email. No password. No credit card. A wallet connection is a signed authorization step, not a login that hands private keys to the page. Your wallet remains your identity and signing tool.
An ENS record can point to a CID or template reference. When you update the record, you change what the domain resolves to without rebuilding the whole site.
Templates let the same base infrastructure power different experiences. You can use the same wallet and domain for a profile, a storefront, a music page, a business site, or a content hub.
Posts are created from the connected wallet. That means the content is signed, traceable to the wallet owner, and tied to the domain or template that you control.
UBNET nodes replicate and serve the content so it is not trapped on one server. The same hashes and data strings can be recognized across nodes, which is how the network stays distributed and resilient.
You
Wallet-connected user
Your ENS
Points to a template
Post Content
Signed by wallet
UBNET Nodes
Replicate and serve
Everywhere
Permanently available
No usernames or passwords. Ownership is proven by a signature from the wallet you control.
A wallet lets you prove who you are without sharing email addresses or relying on a platform account.
Connect wallet, point ENS, choose template, post. That is the shortest path from domain to live page.
When content is distributed across nodes, no single server or company controls the whole page.
The network handles propagation, caching, and serving instead of one central backend doing everything.
Your ENS domain and wallet can stay linked across updates, so your identity does not depend on one login.
Facts and answers about wallets, templates, ENS, and the decentralized network underneath them.
It signs you into the page using your wallet address and cryptographic signature. The page can verify ownership without asking for a password or email.
No. A normal wallet connection sends signatures, not private keys. Your wallet app keeps the secret key local.
The domain resolves to the template or CID you chose. Updating that record changes the live front end without needing a centralized hosting panel.
A social profile, business site, content hub, music page, creator portfolio, service marketplace, or custom onchain app. The same wallet and domain can power many layouts.
Nodes replicate the same content references and serve matching data independently. If one node disappears, other nodes can still serve the same verified content.
Hashes, CIDs, and content strings act like stable identifiers. Nodes can compare those strings to verify they are serving the exact same content, which keeps the system consistent across copies.
Yes. You can point ENS to a new template, change the content hash, or publish new content while keeping the same wallet and domain relationship.
You are not renting an account from a platform. You keep control of the wallet, the domain, and the content flow instead of handing that control to a central login system.
Yes, but the wallet address is part of the identity. If you change wallets, you are changing the signer, so the page may need to be reconnected or reauthorized under the new address.
No. The goal is to let the wallet and ENS relationship stay under your control instead of being held inside a platform account you do not own.
No. The template files can live on IPFS and the ENS contenthash points the name to those files. You still need the content pinned reliably so it remains available.
You need an Ethereum wallet, ETH on Ethereum Mainnet for ENS registration and gas, an ENS name you control, and a template CID to place into the contenthash record.
It is the ENS record that tells resolvers where the decentralized website lives. For Unblocked Profile, that usually means an IPFS CID, often written with the ipfs:// prefix.
Yes. The same domain, wallet, CID, and template model can support business pages, creator portfolios, music releases, marketplaces, service pages, community hubs, and campaign landing pages.
The new Docs page explains the setup path, ENS records, IPFS hosting model, connection steps, use cases, and troubleshooting notes in one place.