A Routescan account allows you to manage developer tools (API keys), track usage limits, and create private notes on addresses and transactions.
How to Sign-up
Using Wallet:
On the main page, click Sign in located in the top-right corner of the screen.
On the sign-in page, click the Sign in with Wallet button (located below the standard login form).
Choose your preferred wallet and allow the connection.
Your wallet will prompt you to cryptographically sign a message to verify your address ownership.
An account profile will be created automatically, based on your wallet address.
Using Google account:
On the main page, click Sign in located in the top-right corner of the screen.
On the sign-in page, click the Sign in with Google button (located below the standard login form).
Follow the prompts to select your Google account and grant necessary permissions.
An account profile will be automatically created and linked to your Google credential.
Using your Email:
On the main page, click Sign in located in the top-right corner of the screen.
On the login page, find the text Don't have an account? Sign up and click the Sign up link.
On the registration page, enter your preferred Email and choose a secure Password.
Click the Sign up button.
A verification email will be sent to your inbox. If you are unable to find the email, check your Spam/Junk folder.
Open the verification email and click on the confirmation link, which will activate your account.
Once verified, you are now able to login using your email and password.
How to Sign-in
To sign in, simply click the Sign in button again and proceed using your preferred authentication method established during registration: Email/Password, Google, or Wallet.
ℹ️ Once logged in, you have the possibility to manage your profile, API keys, and set private notes directly from the Account Settings area.
Understanding the Authentication Methods
Method 1: Connecting Your Wallet (Web3)
This method utilizes your existing cryptocurrency wallet to authenticate.
Authentication: Your wallet acts as your digital identity. You are asked to cryptographically sign a message within your wallet to prove ownership of the address.
Security: This process leverages the security of your wallet and private keys without requiring you to share sensitive information like an email address or traditional password.
Decentralization: This aligns with Web3 principles where your identity is tied to your wallet address.
Method 2 & 3: Email and Google Sign-in
These are standard authentication methods familiar from Web2 applications.
Access: You can log in using a registered email and password combination, or use your existing Google account credentials.
Onboarding: These options simplify access for users who may not have a wallet set up or prefer a conventional login method.
By adding Email and Google sign-in options alongside the original "Connect a Wallet" method, users now gain flexible access methods.