Answers to common wallet questions
Find practical answers on self-custody, keys and recovery phrases, transfer checks, USDT networks, device changes, secure installation and recognizing suspicious links.
This site explains the self-custody model. Users should understand how their credentials are held; verify actual features against the software version you trust.
Balance lookups and transaction broadcasting often require connectivity. Offline key practices aim to limit exposure, not make every operation offline.
Record it offline in the original order. Avoid screenshots, cloud backups and messages, and consider physical damage or unauthorized access.
A private key can control signing for an account; a recovery phrase can derive a set of keys. Both are highly sensitive.
Check your backup first, use a trusted installation source and confirm addresses and networks once recovery is complete.
USDT exists on different networks. Verify the chain, token contract and recipient support rather than relying on the ticker alone.
Check the recipient address, network, asset, amount, fees and signing permissions. A small test can help you understand the flow.
Verify the domain and download source. Avoid forwarded installers and never give a so-called installation helper your recovery phrase.
Watch for lookalike domains, urgent signature prompts and forms asking for a recovery phrase. Stop when anything seems unexpected.