A wallet is not a bank account
A wallet is not a bank account is easier to manage when the interface label is separated from the actual on-chain object. In the context of Getting Started, review the network, address, contract, request type and expected result rather than relying on a token name, icon or a single status line. Similar-looking addresses and asset symbols can exist on different networks while their states remain independent.
A practical way to work with A wallet is not a bank account is to break the action into source, destination, permissions or amount, network state and final outcome. When wallet is involved, keep information that can be checked independently, such as a transaction hash, contract address, block status or the selected network. This makes it easier to distinguish a delayed interface from the real on-chain result.
Security remains part of A wallet is not a bank account. A legitimate wallet flow does not require you to send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to another person or type those credentials into an unfamiliar website. Treat wallet connection, message signing, transaction signing and token approvals as separate requests, and stop when the domain, contract, allowance or result does not match what you intended.
- Confirm the network, address or contract involved in A wallet is not a bank account
- Keep verifiable public information when wallet is involved
- Never send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to anyone
The first rule of creation and backup
The first rule of creation and backup is easier to manage when the interface label is separated from the actual on-chain object. In the context of Getting Started, review the network, address, contract, request type and expected result rather than relying on a token name, icon or a single status line. Similar-looking addresses and asset symbols can exist on different networks while their states remain independent.
A practical way to work with The first rule of creation and backup is to break the action into source, destination, permissions or amount, network state and final outcome. When seed is involved, keep information that can be checked independently, such as a transaction hash, contract address, block status or the selected network. This makes it easier to distinguish a delayed interface from the real on-chain result.
Security remains part of The first rule of creation and backup. A legitimate wallet flow does not require you to send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to another person or type those credentials into an unfamiliar website. Treat wallet connection, message signing, transaction signing and token approvals as separate requests, and stop when the domain, contract, allowance or result does not match what you intended.
- Confirm the network, address or contract involved in The first rule of creation and backup
- Keep verifiable public information when seed is involved
- Never send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to anyone
Understand addresses and networks
Understand addresses and networks is easier to manage when the interface label is separated from the actual on-chain object. In the context of Getting Started, review the network, address, contract, request type and expected result rather than relying on a token name, icon or a single status line. Similar-looking addresses and asset symbols can exist on different networks while their states remain independent.
A practical way to work with Understand addresses and networks is to break the action into source, destination, permissions or amount, network state and final outcome. When address is involved, keep information that can be checked independently, such as a transaction hash, contract address, block status or the selected network. This makes it easier to distinguish a delayed interface from the real on-chain result.
Security remains part of Understand addresses and networks. A legitimate wallet flow does not require you to send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to another person or type those credentials into an unfamiliar website. Treat wallet connection, message signing, transaction signing and token approvals as separate requests, and stop when the domain, contract, allowance or result does not match what you intended.
- Confirm the network, address or contract involved in Understand addresses and networks
- Keep verifiable public information when address is involved
- Never send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to anyone
Complete a first receive or send action
Complete a first receive or send action is easier to manage when the interface label is separated from the actual on-chain object. In the context of Getting Started, review the network, address, contract, request type and expected result rather than relying on a token name, icon or a single status line. Similar-looking addresses and asset symbols can exist on different networks while their states remain independent.
A practical way to work with Complete a first receive or send action is to break the action into source, destination, permissions or amount, network state and final outcome. When network is involved, keep information that can be checked independently, such as a transaction hash, contract address, block status or the selected network. This makes it easier to distinguish a delayed interface from the real on-chain result.
Security remains part of Complete a first receive or send action. A legitimate wallet flow does not require you to send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to another person or type those credentials into an unfamiliar website. Treat wallet connection, message signing, transaction signing and token approvals as separate requests, and stop when the domain, contract, allowance or result does not match what you intended.
- Confirm the network, address or contract involved in Complete a first receive or send action
- Keep verifiable public information when network is involved
- Never send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to anyone
Prepare for Web3 safely
Prepare for Web3 safely is easier to manage when the interface label is separated from the actual on-chain object. In the context of Getting Started, review the network, address, contract, request type and expected result rather than relying on a token name, icon or a single status line. Similar-looking addresses and asset symbols can exist on different networks while their states remain independent.
A practical way to work with Prepare for Web3 safely is to break the action into source, destination, permissions or amount, network state and final outcome. When web3 is involved, keep information that can be checked independently, such as a transaction hash, contract address, block status or the selected network. This makes it easier to distinguish a delayed interface from the real on-chain result.
Security remains part of Prepare for Web3 safely. A legitimate wallet flow does not require you to send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to another person or type those credentials into an unfamiliar website. Treat wallet connection, message signing, transaction signing and token approvals as separate requests, and stop when the domain, contract, allowance or result does not match what you intended.
- Confirm the network, address or contract involved in Prepare for Web3 safely
- Keep verifiable public information when web3 is involved
- Never send a seed phrase, private key or verification code to anyone