vike-wallet-enslisted

# vike-wallet-ens ## Command ```bash vike wallet ens <address> [--json] ``` ## Example ```bash vike wallet ens 0xd8da6bf26964af9d7eed9e03e53415d37aa96045 # → { "address": "0xd8da...", "ens": "vitalik.eth" } vike wallet ens 0x28c6c06298d514db089934071355e5743bf21d60 # → { "address": "0x28c6...", "ens": null } (most exchange wallets have no ENS) ``` ## When to use - Right after any tool returns a wallet address — show ENS as a secondary label - When the user pastes an address and asks "who is this" - When you're about to display a leaderboard with addresses — enrich each row with ENS if available ## Anti-patterns - Don't replace the address with the ENS name in tool output — show BOTH. The address is canonical; ENS is a display layer that can change ownership. - Don't ENS-lookup hundreds of addresses in a leaderboard at once — credits add up. Usually ENS-lookup only the top 5-10 rows the user is likely to act on. - A `null` response is normal, not an error. Most wallets don't have ENS. ## Pairs well with - `vike labels <addr>` — combine ENS + labels for the fullest identity view - `vike wallet summary <addr>` — ENS + activity profile - `vike funds` — pair with ENS lookups on the top entries for richer display