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Key Management

bwick keys manages your wallets. Each wallet is stored as an encrypted JSON keystore (scrypt + AES-256-GCM) at ~/.bwick/keystore/; your password never leaves your machine.
CommandWhat it does
bwick keys listList saved wallets (label + address)
bwick keys add [label]Create a new wallet and print its recovery phrase
bwick keys import [label]Import an existing 12 or 24-word mnemonic
label is optional - it defaults to the wallet’s address. Use a label so you can refer to the wallet by name (e.g. --from main).

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Create a wallet

bwick keys add main
You’ll be prompted for a password, then shown the address and a 24-word recovery phrase: 
created main
address:  bwick1l6cmvpndal8g90ymc8nexww8rdk9tlhlq8h83r
keystore: ~/.bwick/keystore/main.json

RECOVERY PHRASE (write this down - it is shown only once):
  legal winner thank year wave sausage worth …
The recovery phrase is shown once. Anyone with it controls the wallet. Write it down offline; never paste it into a website or share it.

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Import a wallet

bwick keys import main
# prompts for the mnemonic, then a password to encrypt it
12 and 24-word mnemonics are both accepted.

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List wallets

bwick keys list

main    bwick1l6cmvpndal8g90ymc8nexww8rdk9tlhlq8h83r
trading bwick1zcuz25n78tkvmgqfn9qx9w7gz2ge0tgjyhptgy
Add --json for structured output.

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Addresses

bwickchain addresses use the bwick prefix and the standard 118 coin type, so the same recovery phrase also works in compatible wallets like Keplr.

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Scripting

For automation, supply the password (and mnemonic, for import) via environment variables so nothing blocks on a prompt - see Configuration.

Send BWICK

Use a wallet to sign and broadcast a transfer