Wallet questions, answered clearly
Practical answers about ownership, recovery, networks, transfers, and suspicious requests.
Questions by topic
Self-custody means controlling the credentials that authorize asset activity. Verify the implementation of any wallet you use; a product description is not a guarantee.
Balance synchronization and broadcasting usually need connectivity. Some signing workflows may remain offline, depending on the specific device and wallet.
Record it accurately and offline. Avoid screenshots, cloud drives, mail, or chat, and protect the record against both unauthorized access and physical loss.
A private key signs for a particular account. A recovery phrase commonly regenerates a set of keys. Neither should be shared.
Verify the offline backup and old account address first. Restore with trusted software on the new phone, then compare accounts and networks.
USDT is deployed on multiple networks. Verify the chain, token contract, receiving support, and the currency used for network fees.
Verify chain, recipient, token, amount, and fees. Inspect contract allowances where applicable, and consider a small test transaction.
Lookalike domains, ads, and forwarded installers can be deceptive. Check the source and app permissions, and never expose recovery credentials during remote support.
Check the complete domain and redirects. Stop if a site asks for your full recovery phrase, key, or an unexplained signature.
A clearer start to wallet security
Check the source, back up your recovery phrase, and review every transaction before signing.
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