Log on and get funded

Log on with an email, a Google account or a Stellar wallet, then claim test USDC from the Faucet.

Your account is a Stellar address. Bring one in a wallet such as Freighter, or log on with an email or Google account and have one created for you. Either way the key stays with you. On testnet the Faucet then hands out the USDC: $500 per wallet, up to $600.

Positions, history and your name belong to the address rather than to the way you logged on, so signing in again from anywhere brings all of it back.

Logging on

There is no permanent Log On button. The first thing that needs an account asks for it: the order ticket says Log On to Trade, the Vault, Portfolio, Faucet and chat each have their own Log On key, and a first visit starts with a short setup wizard. All of them open the same dialog with two choices.

Email / Google: No extension needed. A Stellar account is created for you and lives behind your login. On testnet it is topped up with XLM automatically. You can export its key from Portfolio later.
Stellar Wallet: Freighter, xBull, Albedo, LOBSTR, Hana or Rabet. The wallet keeps the key and shows you every transaction before you sign it.

Getting test USDC

The Faucet mints the test USDC this deployment trades. Open it with the Get Test USDC key in the order ticket, the Vault or Portfolio. One claim per wallet: $500, plus $50 if you add an email and $50 if you connect Telegram first, up to $600. The balance shows in the ticket as soon as the transaction confirms.

USDC here is a Soroban token, so there is no trustline to set up. If your wallet does not show the balance, the Faucet's Add USDC to wallet key registers the token with Freighter, or copies the token address for other wallets. Transaction fees are paid in XLM; on testnet the setup wizard funds a new account from friendbot.

Logging off

Log Off sits in the Start menu and at the top right of your own Portfolio sheet. It disconnects the wallet and forgets nothing else. Your address book, settings and open windows stay in this browser, and logging on again with the same address picks the session back up.