Public profiles
Every keeper has a shareable village page. How profile links, chains, and history work.
Every keeper's village has a public page you can share anywhere — no account or wallet needed to view it.
Profile links
A profile lives at app.watchfire.one/p/<address>, where <address> is the
keeper's owner wallet. If the keeper holds a verified .ron or .eth name for
that wallet, the name works in place of the address:
app.watchfire.one/p/0xabc…123app.watchfire.one/p/keeper.ron
Name links are verified both ways before they resolve — a name that doesn't point back to its owner simply doesn't match. Address links always work.
What a profile shows
Everything on a profile is public on-chain data: the village's name, level, fire state and burn-out countdown, resources and villagers, buildings, battle record and weekly podium finishes, a score history chart, recent days, and rewards — what's ready to claim now and what the keeper has earned all-time. Reward cash-outs and fresh starts show up in the chronicle too: redeeming resets the village's score to zero (the chart shows the cliff) and appears in its recent days. Profiles are read-only — there's nothing a visitor can do to the village from here.
Chains
A keeper can hold a village on more than one land. The ?chain= part of the
URL picks which one the page shows, and tabs appear when there's more than one
to choose from. A link without a chain shows the keeper's home land.
Fallen villages
When a village's fire goes out for good, the village is gone from the land — but its chronicle isn't. The profile keeps showing the keeper's most recent fallen village: its final record, honors, and the date it fell. If the keeper founds again, past villages appear as milestones under the new one.
Sharing your own
From inside the game, open the account menu and choose View my profile, then use Share on the page to copy your link. The link prefers your verified name when you have one.
One note for streamers: streamer mode hides your own name and address on the page itself, but the address is still part of the URL in your browser bar — crop or cover it if that matters on stream.