Polkadot · Kusama · On-Chain Portraits

Your wallet already has a portrait.
Have you seen it?

Every transaction, vote and stake is public. PSEUDONYM translates that trace into a portrait — so you can see what the chain already sees.

Scroll
Wallet → Identity
Data → Portrait
Portrait → Reflection
Reflection → Archive
Polkadot & Kusama On-Chain Art
Every address is unique
What does your data reveal?
What does it hide?
Wallet → Identity
Data → Portrait
Portrait → Reflection
Reflection → Archive
Polkadot & Kusama On-Chain Art
Every address is unique
What does your data reveal?
What does it hide?

Your transactions are public. So is the pattern they make.

Every transfer you make, every vote you cast, every token you stake is recorded in public. Together they form a pattern that is different for every account.

PSEUDONYM reads that pattern from Polkadot and Kusama and translates it into a generative portrait. Every account gets its own image.

Whether that image is really you is an open question. The questions on the right are where this project begins.

  • "How do blockchain data construct an image of who we are?
  • "What do they reveal about us — and what do they conceal?
  • "Is your digital identity more than your transaction history?
  • "Can public data carry a personal, even intimate, narrative?
  • "What should remain hidden — even in a transparent system?

From wallet to living archive

Wallet
Your Polkadot or Kusama address is the starting point
On-Chain Data
Balance, staking, governance, transfers — read from the chain
Portrait
Generative art shaped by your account's history.
Reflection
Does the image feel like you? Answer four questions
Archive
If you choose to submit, your portrait and reflection join the public archive after review.

One identity. A different trace on every network.

Your color and shape come from your account's public key and stay the same everywhere. The detail comes from what the account has actually done on each chain.

AccountPermanent color theme & palette — same on every network
TransactionsFluid detail & turbulence
Governance votesNumber of fluid vortices (3–12)
Staked DOT/KSMFluid viscosity — how it deforms
BalancePaint richness & coverage
Sent vs. receivedLight direction — right or left

Only public on-chain data is read. Nothing is stored unless you choose to submit a reflection.

Read the full methodology →

Every number has a visual voice

Each visual element maps to specific on-chain signals.

Total Transactions→Fluid surface detail · flow turbulence
Governance Votes→Number of fluid vortices (3–12)
Staked DOT/KSM→Fluid viscosity — how dramatically it deforms
Balance→Paint coverage · richness
Sent vs Received→Light source position shifts left or right
Account (permanent, any network)→Color theme · palette shift · theme identity
Live PreviewNebula palette

More than a visualizer.
An identity experiment.

Generative Portrait

Your on-chain data becomes a unique artwork — a deterministic fluid simulation, one of eight permanent color themes, shaped continuously by your exact activity.

Public & Hidden Mode

View your full portrait — or a hidden version where some data is obscured. Which one feels more like you? The question is the point.

Reflection Layer

After seeing your portrait, answer four questions. Does it feel like you? What does it reveal? What does it hide? Would you change anything?

Identity Archive

Reflections that pass review are added to a public archive of portraits from the Polkadot and Kusama communities.

Live On-Chain Data

Enter any Polkadot or Kusama address. Data is read live from public chain explorers.

Your Trace, Over Time

Your color and shape always belong to your account. The detail changes as your on-chain activity changes.

PSEUDONYM is evolving

Every wallet leaves a trace.

PSEUDONYM translates public on-chain activity into an image, without judging the account behind it, and asks what that image means to the person who holds it.

Wallet→Data→Artwork→Reflection→Alt. Identity→Archive

Ready to see
your portrait?

Enter your Polkadot or Kusama address. The portrait takes about ten seconds.