# Exodus larp wallet on iPhone: what we render, and how to get it on the home screen Source: https://flexdger.com/blog/exodus-larp-wallet Updated: 2026-11-14 Published: 2026-11-14 Topic: Crypto wallet mockups (https://flexdger.com/blog/crypto-wallets) > We do not render Exodus. What we do render, how it differs, and how to put it on an iPhone home screen so it opens full screen for filming. We do not render Exodus. What we render is a hardware wallet companion app, and on an iPhone it installs the same way: straight from Safari to the home screen, where it opens full screen with no address bar. Here is what changes between the two looks, and the five minutes of setup that decide whether the footage is usable. **Short answer:** An Exodus larp wallet means an Exodus-styled screen filled with amounts someone typed. We do not render that interface: Flexdger Wallet renders a hardware wallet companion app. On an iPhone you add it to the home screen from Safari and it opens full screen like an app, with no store listing and no install file. ## What we render, said plainly Not Exodus. We render the companion app of a hardware wallet: a centred total with its cents in a lighter ink, three action cards under it, a market row, holdings grouped into accounts, and four tabs along the bottom. Exodus is a software wallet with its own arrangement and its own visual language. The two are not interchangeable in a side-by-side. They are closer than people expect in a clip, for reasons covered below, but if your shot depends on Exodus-specific elements, this is the wrong tool and the first paragraph is the right place to learn it. ## Getting it onto an iPhone home screen This is the part that decides whether the footage is usable, and it takes about a minute. 1. Open the page in **Safari**. Not in an in-app browser, which cannot add to the home screen. 2. Share menu, then **Add to Home Screen**. 3. Launch it from the new icon. It opens full screen, no address bar, no toolbar. Launching from Safari instead leaves the address bar visible, and an address bar in a wallet shot is the single most common giveaway in footage that is otherwise careful. It is also the easiest thing in the world to avoid. ## Filming a phone wallet screen - **Record the screen rather than pointing a camera at the phone.** A camera adds moire, reflections and focus hunting on exactly the element you wanted readable. - **Vertical, at the phone native resolution.** Resizing later is visible on an edge, and a wallet screen is all edges. - **Let it move.** Scroll once, open something, let a price drift. Three seconds of motion does more for credibility than an hour of styling. - **Watch it back on a phone.** Problems invisible at desk size are obvious at thumb size, and thumb size is where it will be watched. ## Where the two looks actually overlap In two seconds, a viewer reads a large total, a change in the right colour, a list with quantities that are not round, something at the foot of the screen, and motion. Every one of those is present, and none of them is specific to any brand. What differs is the arrangement around them, which is what a side-by-side shows and a clip does not. The honest summary: close enough for most shots, not close enough for a comparison, and you should know which one you are making before you start. ## The rule that does not change Every wallet brand publishes warnings about impersonation, because the brands are the bait. The attack always converges on the same request: a recovery phrase, or a signature from a real wallet. A screen-drawing tool has no mechanism that could use either. Ours has never asked and never will. Anything that does is an attack, whatever name it wears. ## What we make [Flexdger Wallet](https://flexdger.com/) composes these screens in the browser from the assets and amounts you set, with live prices, and exports at phone resolution. You can [open the interface](https://flexdger.com/demo) first, without an account. We are not affiliated with Exodus or with Ledger. ## Questions ### Is there an app to download? No, and that is deliberate. It runs in the browser and is added to the home screen, which means no store review, no install file, and no permissions to grant. For something whose only job is to draw a screen, an install would be a cost with no return. ### How do I get it full screen on an iPhone? Open it in Safari, use the share menu, choose Add to Home Screen. Launch it from that icon afterwards and it opens without the address bar. Launching from Safari instead leaves the bar in shot, which is the most common tell in otherwise careful footage. ### Does it look like Exodus? No. Exodus is a software wallet with its own layout; we render a hardware wallet companion app, which is organised differently. Where they overlap is in what a viewer actually reads in a short clip: a large total, a change, an asset list, and movement. ### Can I film the real Exodus app instead? You can, and for a tutorial about Exodus specifically you should. Use an account with nothing in it, or redact, and accept that redaction removes the part people wanted to read. That trade is the reason composed screens exist. ### Will it ask for my recovery phrase? Never, and nothing that draws a screen has any use for one. Exodus publishes its own warnings about impersonation; the rule is the same whatever brand is on the door. ### Can I use it as proof of funds? No. The numbers are the ones typed in. Presenting them as real holdings to obtain money or trust is a false representation. Read this as background, not as legal advice.