Raven for Chrome

The same wallets in Chrome’s toolbar or side panel, and a clear look at what a site asks before you sign.

The toolbar, a side panel and the wallet standard

Raven in your browser’s toolbar or side panel, signed in to the same account with the same wallets. Solana sites find it like any other wallet.

What a site can ask

You choose which wallet each site gets, and you can disconnect a site at any time.

The siteasks to sign

Raven for Chromechecks it

Youapprove or refuse

The sitesends it

requestplain wordssigned

Nothing is signed until you say yes, and nothing you refuse ever reaches the key worker.

Which site is asking and which wallet it wants.
What leaves your wallet and what arrives, SOL and every coin, read from a test run.
The known drain tricks, said plainly: your wallet handed to a program, a coin account given away or opened to someone else.
A warning when the site or a program is on the safety list, or a site is dressed up as another one.

A “message” that is really a transaction.
A sign-in message written for a different site than the one asking.
A site or program on the safety list, before anything runs and again when you say yes.

A second witness: Before Raven for Chrome signs, it reads the chain again from Solana’s public network, so Raven’s own server is never the only witness of what a transaction does.
Checked on your device: The safety list (Phantom’s public list, read twice a day, plus Raven’s own flags) is checked inside the extension, so the sites you visit are never sent anywhere.
New programs: Well-known programs are named. For any other, Raven reads when it was put on chain and whether its owner can still change it. A program under 7 days old that would move coins out asks you to type the wallet’s name first.