Advanced
ERC-7579
Tutorials
Build an app with Safe and ERC-7579

How to build an app with Safe and ERC-7579

The smart account ecosystem needed to be more cohesive. Each provider built its modules, which were often incompatible with other smart account implementations. Developers had to build new modules compatible with their smart accounts or miss out on essential application features.

ERC-7579 (opens in a new tab) aims to ensure interoperability across implementations. It defines the account interface so developers can implement modules for all smart accounts that follow this standard. The Safe7579 Adapter makes your Safe compatible with any ERC-7579 modules. As a developer building with Safe, you can access a rich ecosystem of modules to add features to your application.

In this tutorial, you will build an app that can:

  • Enable a 7579 module on a newly deployed Safe (the OwnableExecutor (opens in a new tab) module by Rhinestone)
  • Send a transaction via the 7579 module (Send a dummy transaction as the new owner via executeOnOwnedAccount)
  • Interact with the 7579 directly to add a new owner to the module

The full code for this tutorial is in the Safe7579 module tutorial repository (opens in a new tab).

Prerequisites

Prerequisite knowledge: You will need some basic experience with React (opens in a new tab), Next.js (opens in a new tab), ERC-4337 (opens in a new tab) and ERC-7579 (opens in a new tab).

Before progressing with the tutorial, please make sure you have the following:

1. Setup a Next.js application

Initialize a new Next.js app using pnpm with the following command:


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pnpm create next-app

When prompted by the CLI:

  • Select yes to TypeScript, ESLint, and App router.
  • Select no to all other questions (Tailwind, src directory, and import aliases).

Install dependencies

For this project, you will use Pimlico's Permissionless.js (opens in a new tab) to set up a Safe and interact with it and viem (opens in a new tab) for some helper functions.

⚠️

Currently, permissionless.js can only be used to deploy single-signer Safe accounts. Multi-signature ERC-7579 Safes will be coming soon.

Run the following command to add all these dependencies to the project:


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pnpm add permissionless@0.2.0 viem@2.21.7 truncate-eth-address@1.0.2

2. Setup project

First, set up the project and add some UI and styles so you can focus on the 7579-related code for the rest of the tutorial.

Add CSS

Replace the content of app/globals.css with the following:


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:root {
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background-color: #121312;
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font-family: Citerne, 'DM Sans', sans-serif;
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font-size: 14px;
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line-height: 1.4;
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}
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* {
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box-sizing: border-box;
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margin: 0;
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padding: 0;
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color: #fff;
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}
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body {
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align-items: center;
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display: flex;
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flex-direction: column;
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justify-content: space-between;
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margin: 6rem auto;
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width: 500px;
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}
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.card {
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background-color: #1c1c1c;
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border-radius: 6px;
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margin-bottom: 24px;
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padding: 24px;
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text-align: left;
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width: 100%;
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display: flex;
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flex-direction: column;
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box-shadow: 0 0 100px rgba(18, 255, 128, 0.2);
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}
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.title {
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display: flex;
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align-items: center;
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gap: 10px;
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margin-bottom: 35px;
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font-size: large;
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}
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.actions {
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display: flex;
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justify-content: flex-end;
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gap: 16px;
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margin-top: 50px;
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}
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button {
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background-color: #12ff80;
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border: none;
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border-radius: 6px;
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color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.87);
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border: 1px solid #12ff80;
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cursor: pointer;
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font-weight: bold;
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padding: 8px 24px;
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position: relative;
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}
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button.skip {
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background-color: transparent;
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border: 1px solid #12ff80;
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color: #12ff80;
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}
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.button--loading {
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color: transparent;
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background-color: transparent;
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}
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.button--loading::after {
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content: "";
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position: absolute;
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width: 16px;
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height: 16px;
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top: 0;
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left: 0;
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right: 0;
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bottom: 0;
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margin: auto;
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border: 4px solid transparent;
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border-top-color: #12ff80;
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border-radius: 50%;
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animation: button-loading-spinner 1s ease infinite;
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}
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@keyframes button-loading-spinner {
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from {
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transform: rotate(0turn);
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}
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to {
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transform: rotate(1turn);
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}
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}
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pre {
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border: 1px solid #303033;
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border-radius: 8px;
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color: #a1a3a7;
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margin: 24px 0;
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padding: 24px;
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text-align: center;
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}

Add a scaffold React component

Now, replace the content of app/page.tsx with the following code. It includes all necessary imports, the React component and the UI, and empty functions you will fill with code in the following steps. From now on, you will only work on this file.


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'use client'
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import { createSmartAccountClient } from 'permissionless'
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import { sepolia } from 'viem/chains'
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import {
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encodePacked,
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http,
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encodeFunctionData,
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parseAbi,
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createWalletClient,
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createPublicClient,
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custom,
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encodeAbiParameters,
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parseAbiParameters,
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HttpTransport,
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Client,
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parseEther
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} from 'viem'
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import { Erc7579Actions, erc7579Actions } from 'permissionless/actions/erc7579'
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import { createPimlicoClient } from 'permissionless/clients/pimlico'
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import {
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toSafeSmartAccount,
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ToSafeSmartAccountReturnType
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} from 'permissionless/accounts'
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import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
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import truncateEthAddress from 'truncate-eth-address'
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import { SendUserOperationParameters } from 'viem/account-abstraction'
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export default function Home () {
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const [safeAccount, setSafeAccount] =
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useState<ToSafeSmartAccountReturnType<'0.7'> | null>(null)
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const [smartAccountClient, setSmartAccountClient] = useState<
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| (Client<HttpTransport, typeof sepolia> &
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Erc7579Actions<ToSafeSmartAccountReturnType<'0.7'>> & {
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sendUserOperation: (
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params: SendUserOperationParameters
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) => Promise<string>
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})
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| null
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>(null)
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const [ownerAddress, setOwnerAddress] = useState<string | null>(null)
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const [executorAddress, setExecutorAddress] = useState<string | null>(null)
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const [safeAddress, setSafeAddress] = useState<string | null>(null)
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const [safeIsDeployed, setSafeIsDeployed] = useState(false)
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const [moduleIsInstalled, setModuleIsInstalled] = useState(false)
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const [executorTransactionIsSent, setExecutorTransactionIsSent] =
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useState(false)
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const [ownerIsAdded, setOwnerIsAdded] = useState(false)
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const [moduleIsUninstalled, setModuleIsUninstalled] = useState(false)
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const [loading, setLoading] = useState(false)
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const [walletClient, setWalletClient] = useState<ReturnType<
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typeof createWalletClient
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> | null>(null)
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// The module we will use is deployed as a smart contract on Sepolia:
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const ownableExecutorModule = '0xc98B026383885F41d9a995f85FC480E9bb8bB891'
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// TODO: Make sure to add your own API key to the Pimlico URL:
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const pimlicoUrl =
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'https://api.pimlico.io/v2/sepolia/rpc?apikey=YOUR_PIMLICO_API_KEY'
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// The Pimlico client is used as a paymaster:
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const pimlicoClient = createPimlicoClient({
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transport: http(pimlicoUrl),
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chain: sepolia
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})
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useEffect(() => {
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// We create a wallet client to connect to MetaMask:
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const walletClient = createWalletClient({
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chain: sepolia,
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// @ts-expect-error MetaMask is a requirement for this tutorial
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transport: custom(typeof window !== 'undefined' ? window.ethereum! : null)
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})
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setWalletClient(walletClient)
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}, [])
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// Check for connected accounts on page load:
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useEffect(() => {
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checkAddresses()
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// eslint-disable-next-line react-hooks/exhaustive-deps
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}, [walletClient])
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// Check whether the user has connected two accounts, without MetaMask popping up:
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const checkAddresses = async () => {
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if (!walletClient) return
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const addresses = await walletClient!.getAddresses()
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setOwnerAddress(addresses[0])
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setExecutorAddress(addresses[1])
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if (addresses.length >= 2) {
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init()
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}
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}
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const connectWallets = async () => {
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// Only at the request address call, MetaMask will pop up and ask the user to connect:
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await walletClient!.requestAddresses()
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checkAddresses()
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}
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// The public client is required for the safe account creation:
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const publicClient = createPublicClient({
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transport: http('https://rpc.ankr.com/eth_sepolia'),
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chain: sepolia
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})
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// The following functions will be filled with code in the following steps:
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const init = async () => {}
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const installModule = async () => {}
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const executeOnOwnedAccount = async () => {}
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const addOwner = async () => {}
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const uninstallModule = async () => {}
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// Depending on the state of the tutorial, different cards are displayed:
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// Step 1: Connect Wallets
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if (!ownerAddress || !executorAddress) {
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Connect two accounts</div>
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<div>
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Please ensure to connect with two accounts to this site. The second
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account needs to have some Sepolia Eth for gas.
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</div>
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<div className='actions'>
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<button onClick={connectWallets}>Connect Wallet</button>
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}
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// Step 2: Install Module
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if (!moduleIsInstalled) {
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Install Module</div>
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<div>
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Your Safe has the address{' '}
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{safeAddress && truncateEthAddress(safeAddress)} and is{' '}
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{safeIsDeployed ? 'deployed' : 'not yet deployed'}.
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{!safeIsDeployed &&
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'It will be deployed with your first transaction, when you install the module.'}
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</div>
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<div>
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You can now install the module. MetaMask will ask you to sign a
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message with the first account after clicking the button.
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</div>
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<div className='actions'>
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<button
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onClick={installModule}
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className={loading ? 'button--loading' : ''}
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>
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Install Module
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</button>
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}
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// Step 3: Execute on Owned Account
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if (!executorTransactionIsSent) {
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Execute on owned account</div>
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<div>
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You can now execute a transaction on the owned account as the
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executor. In this case, you will send a dummy transaction. But you
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could also claim ownership of the account.
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</div>
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<div>
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When you click the button, Metamask will request a transaction from
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the second account.
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</div>
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<div className='actions'>
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<button
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className='skip'
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onClick={() => {
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setExecutorTransactionIsSent(true)
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setLoading(false)
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}}
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>
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Skip
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</button>
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<button
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onClick={executeOnOwnedAccount}
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className={loading ? 'button--loading' : ''}
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>
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Execute on owned account
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</button>
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}
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// Step 4: Add Owner
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if (!ownerIsAdded) {
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Add Owner</div>
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<div>
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Now, you will interact with the 7579 module directly. You can add an
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owner to the Safe. The new owner will be able to execute transactions
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on the Safe. Metamask will request a signature from the first owner.
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</div>
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<div>
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<div className='actions'>
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<button
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className='skip'
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onClick={() => {
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setOwnerIsAdded(true)
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setLoading(false)
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}}
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>
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Skip
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</button>
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<button
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onClick={addOwner}
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className={loading ? 'button--loading' : ''}
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>
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Add Owner
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</button>
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</div>
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}
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// Step 5: Uninstall Module
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if (!moduleIsUninstalled) {
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Uninstall Module</div>
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<div>
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To finish the module&apos;s lifecycle, you can now uninstall the
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module. MetaMask will ask you to sign a message after clicking the
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button.
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</div>
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<div className='actions'>
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<button
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onClick={uninstallModule}
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className={loading ? 'button--loading' : ''}
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>
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Uninstall Module
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</button>
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}
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// Step 6: Finish
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return (
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<div className='card'>
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<div className='title'>Well done</div>
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<div>
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Congratulations! You&apos;ve successfully installed, executed,
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interacted with, and uninstalled the module. This tutorial is now
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complete. Great job! Keep exploring!
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</div>
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</div>
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)
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}

Add your Pimlico API key to the pimlicoUrl variable. You can find your API key in the Pimlico dashboard.

You can now run the development server with pnpm dev and open the app in your browser at http://localhost:3000. You should see a card that asks you to connect two wallets. Connect two wallets to proceed with the tutorial.

3. Initialize the clients

In the first step, you create the clients that allow you to interact with the smart account. As permissionless.js is just a tiny wrapper around viem, you will use many of viem's functions in this tutorial.

To add this code, overwrite the init function with this one:


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const init = async () => {
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// The safe account is created using the public client:
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const safeAccount = await toSafeSmartAccount<
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'0.7',
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'0xEBe001b3D534B9B6E2500FB78E67a1A137f561CE'
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>({
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client: publicClient,
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// @ts-expect-error The wallet client is set in the useEffect
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owners: [walletClient!],
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version: '1.4.1',
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// These modules are required for the 7579 functionality:
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safe4337ModuleAddress: '0x3Fdb5BC686e861480ef99A6E3FaAe03c0b9F32e2', // These are not meant to be used in production as of now.
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erc7579LaunchpadAddress: '0xEBe001b3D534B9B6E2500FB78E67a1A137f561CE' // These are not meant to be used in production as of now.
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})
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const isSafeDeployed = await safeAccount.isDeployed()
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setSafeAddress(safeAccount.address)
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setSafeIsDeployed(isSafeDeployed)
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// Finally, we create the smart account client, which provides functionality to interact with the smart account:
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const smartAccountClient = createSmartAccountClient({
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account: safeAccount,
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chain: sepolia,
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bundlerTransport: http(pimlicoUrl),
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paymaster: pimlicoClient,
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userOperation: {
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estimateFeesPerGas: async () => {
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return (await pimlicoClient.getUserOperationGasPrice()).fast
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}
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}
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}).extend(erc7579Actions())
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// Check whether the module has been installed already:
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const isModuleInstalled =
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isSafeDeployed &&
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(await smartAccountClient.isModuleInstalled({
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address: ownableExecutorModule,
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type: 'executor',
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context: '0x'
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}))
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setModuleIsInstalled(isModuleInstalled)
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// We store the clients in the state to use them in the following steps:
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setSafeAccount(safeAccount)
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setSmartAccountClient(smartAccountClient)
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console.log('setup done')
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}

You must refresh your page after adding this code, as the initial site load will trigger the init function and set up the Safe account and the Smart account client. You can check the console to see if the setup was successful.

4. Install the 7579 module

Now, add the function to install the OwnableExecutor module as an executor to your smart account.

Overwrite the installModule function with this one.


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const installModule = async () => {
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setLoading(true)
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console.log('Installing module...')
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// The smart accounts client operates on 4337. It does not send transactions directly but instead creates user
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// operations. The Pimlico bundler takes those user operations and sends them to the blockchain as regular
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// transactions. We also use the Pimlico paymaster to sponsor the transaction. So, all interactions are free
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// on Sepolia.
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const userOpHash = await smartAccountClient?.installModule({
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type: 'executor',
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address: ownableExecutorModule,
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context: encodePacked(['address'], [executorAddress as `0x${string}`])
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})
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console.log('User operation hash:', userOpHash, '\nwaiting for receipt...')
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// After we sent the user operation, we wait for the transaction to be settled:
_27
const transactionReceipt = await pimlicoClient.waitForUserOperationReceipt({
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hash: userOpHash as `0x${string}`
_27
})
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console.log('Module installed:', transactionReceipt)
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setModuleIsInstalled(true)
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setSafeIsDeployed((await safeAccount?.isDeployed()) ?? false)
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setLoading(false)
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}

When you open the UI now and click the “Install Module” button, the console should log the module installation process. You can use jiffyscan.xyz (opens in a new tab) to inspect the user operation hash. From there, you can copy the transaction hash and inspect the transaction with Etherscan (opens in a new tab), Tenderly (opens in a new tab), or other block explorers.

5. Send a transaction via the 7579 module

In the following function, you will use the OwnableExecutor module. The module allows owners to execute transactions from the smart account without collecting signatures. For this example, you will send a dummy transaction that sends zero eth to owner1.

In detail:

  1. Owner2 calls module
  2. The module calls executeAsModule on the smart account
  3. The smart account executes the transaction (and sends zero eth to owner1)

Replace the executeOnOwnedAccount function with this code:


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const executeOnOwnedAccount = async () => {
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setLoading(true)
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console.log('Executing on owned account...')
_32
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// We encode the transaction we want the smart account to send. The fields are:
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// - to (address)
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// - value (uint256)
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// - data (bytes)
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// In this example case, it is a dummy transaction with zero data.
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const executeOnOwnedAccountData = encodePacked(
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['address', 'uint256', 'bytes'],
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['0xa6d3DEBAAB2B8093e69109f23A75501F864F74e2', parseEther('0'), '0x']
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)
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// Now, we call the `executeOnOwnedAccount` function of the `ownableExecutorModule` with the address of the safe
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// account and the data we want to execute. This will make our smart account send the transaction that is encoded above.
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const hash = await walletClient!.writeContract({
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chain: sepolia,
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account: executorAddress as `0x${string}`,
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abi: parseAbi(['function executeOnOwnedAccount(address, bytes)']),
_32
functionName: 'executeOnOwnedAccount',
_32
args: [safeAddress as `0x${string}`, executeOnOwnedAccountData],
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address: ownableExecutorModule
_32
})
_32
_32
console.log('Executed on owned account, transaction hash:', hash)
_32
_32
await publicClient?.waitForTransactionReceipt({ hash })
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_32
setExecutorTransactionIsSent(true)
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setLoading(false)
_32
}

When you open the UI and click the “Execute on owned account” button, your console should log the transaction. You can inspect the transaction with Tenderly to follow the call stack from the module over the Safe 7579 adapter to your Safe and the transaction's final receiver.

You also learned the required data format to send a 7579 transaction from a module to a Safe. It is precisely the data you packed for the transaction in executeOnOwnedAccountData. Every other 7579 module uses the same data type to send transactions to a Safe. However, with most other modules, you don’t have to pack the data yourself; you call a function on the module, and the module sends the dedicated transaction to the smart account.

6. Interact with the 7579 module directly

Some modules can be configured directly. The OwnableExecutor module allows you to add additional owners and remove existing owners. This example outlines how you interact with the module directly to add a new owner.

The call flow is:

  1. Sign a user operation with your smart account client and send it to the bundler.
  2. The bundler bundles the user operation into a regular transaction and sends it to the meme pool.
  3. The transaction executes a call from your smart account to the module with the defined data.
  4. The module recognizes your smart account as an authorized sender. It stores the new owner of your smart account in its storage.

Replace addOwner with this function:


_34
const addOwner = async () => {
_34
setLoading(true)
_34
console.log('Adding owner...')
_34
_34
// The addOwner function is part of the OwnableExecutorModule. We encode the function data using the viem library:
_34
const addOwnerData = encodeFunctionData({
_34
abi: parseAbi(['function addOwner(address)']),
_34
functionName: 'addOwner',
_34
args: ['0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000002'] // We add 0x2 as the new owner just as an example.
_34
})
_34
_34
// We use the smart account client to send the user operation: In this call, our smart account calls the `addOwner`
_34
// function at the `ownableExecutorModule` with the new owner's address.
_34
const userOp = await smartAccountClient?.sendUserOperation({
_34
calls: [
_34
{
_34
to: ownableExecutorModule,
_34
value: parseEther('0'),
_34
data: addOwnerData
_34
}
_34
]
_34
})
_34
_34
console.log('User operation:', userOp, '\nwaiting for tx receipt...')
_34
_34
// Again, we wait for the transaction to be settled:
_34
const receipt = await pimlicoClient.waitForUserOperationReceipt({
_34
hash: userOp as `0x${string}`
_34
})
_34
_34
console.log('Owner added, tx receipt:', receipt)
_34
setOwnerIsAdded(true)
_34
setLoading(false)
_34
}

When you open the UI and click the “Add Owner” button, your console should log the user operation that adds a new owner. Make sure to inspect the final transaction (you can get the transaction hash from jiffyscan.xyz) to understand the call stack from the smart account to the module.

7. Uninstall the 7579 module

The last step is to uninstall the module. If the module is no longer needed, you can remove it from the smart account.

Replace the uninstallModule function with this code:


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const uninstallModule = async () => {
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setLoading(true)
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console.log('Uninstalling module...')
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// To uninstall the module, use the `uninstallModule`.
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// You have to pack the abi parameter yourself:
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// - previousEntry (address): The address of the previous entry in the module sentinel list.
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// - deInitData (bytes): The data that is passed to the deInit function of the module.
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// As this is the only module, the previous entry is the sentinel address 0x1. The deInitData is empty for the
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// OwnableExecutor.
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const userOp = await smartAccountClient?.uninstallModule({
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type: 'executor',
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address: ownableExecutorModule,
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context: encodeAbiParameters(
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parseAbiParameters('address prevEntry, bytes memory deInitData'),
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['0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000001', '0x']
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)
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})
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console.log('User operation:', userOp, '\nwaiting for tx receipt...')
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// We wait for the transaction to be settled:
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const receipt = await pimlicoClient.waitForUserOperationReceipt({
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hash: userOp as `0x${string}`
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})
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console.log('Module uninstalled, tx receipt:', receipt)
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setModuleIsUninstalled(true)
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setLoading(false)
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}

In the last step of the UI, you can now click the “Uninstall Module” button to remove the module from the smart account. Notice that depending on the type of the 7579 module, the method required different deInitData.

Also, you have to pass the correct previous entry address to the uninstallModule function. If you have only one module installed, the previous entry is the sentinel address (opens in a new tab) 0x1.

That’s it! You have successfully built an app that can interact with a Safe Smart Account using the ERC-7579 standard. You can now deploy and test your app with your Safes and modules.

Do more with Safe and ERC-7579

You learned how to deploy an ERC-7579-compatible Safe Smart Account and use an ERC-7579-compatible module, the OwnableExecutor from Rhinestone. We hope you enjoyed this tutorial and that the combination of Safe and 7579 will allow you to tap into new functionalities for your decentralized apps.

As a next step, you can add more functionalities to your app using other ERC-7579-compatible modules (opens in a new tab).

You can also find more inspiration on this list of ERC-7579 modules (opens in a new tab). You can also read more about this ERC in our overview (opens in a new tab) or the official documentation (opens in a new tab).

Did you encounter any difficulties? Let us know by opening an issue (opens in a new tab) or asking a question on Stack Exchange (opens in a new tab) with the safe-core tag.

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