For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Wallet Security Notes

Every action that moves funds deserves a second look. This page is the second look.

Wallet actions — deposits, withdrawals, transfers — are the moments where careful trading meets careless approvals and funds disappear. The terminal exposes the controls; verifying the destination, amount, network, and asset is on you.

Before Depositing

Before sending funds to a GraphDex wallet address:

  • Confirm the URL. You are on the official terminal — bookmark it; don't trust search results.

  • Confirm the network. Solana ≠ Ethereum ≠ BSC. Wrong network = potential permanent loss.

  • Copy the destination address carefully. Verify the first and last 4–6 characters by eye.

  • Send only supported assets. Tokens outside the supported list may be unrecoverable on the GraphDex side.

  • Consider a test transfer first. A small initial transfer verifies the chain end-to-end before you commit a larger amount.

Funds sent to the wrong network or an unsupported address may be permanently unrecoverable. There is no support ticket that fixes a wrong-chain send.

Before Withdrawing

Before submitting a withdrawal:

  • Confirm the destination wallet address. Same care as for a deposit.

  • Confirm the asset and amount. Read every digit; small typos compound.

  • Leave enough balance for network fees. Some chains require native-asset balance to broadcast.

  • Read the wallet prompt before approving. The prompt is the source of truth, not the terminal preview.

  • Verify in a block explorer. When possible, confirm the completed transaction on-chain.

If the destination, asset, amount, or network shown in the wallet prompt doesn't match your intent — do not approve. Cancel and start over.

Transfers Between Wallets

When using Transfer to move funds between wallets in your own account:

  • Confirm both sides of the transfer — source AND destination wallet.

  • Match the wallet labels to the strategy / account separation you actually intend.

  • Avoid moving funds between wallets while placing time-sensitive trades — the two flows compete for attention.

A misrouted internal transfer is recoverable, but it's still a self-inflicted delay.

Seed Phrase Safety

GraphDex support, community moderators, and team members never need your seed phrase. Anyone asking for it is impersonating support.

  • Do not enter your seed phrase into forms, support chats, DMs, or unofficial tools.

  • Do not paste it into "wallet recovery" or "wallet verification" sites.

  • If your seed phrase was exposed even briefly: treat the wallet as compromised and move funds to a new wallet you control.

Display Controls Are Not Security Controls

Balance visibility, hidden assets, and hidden transactions affect what you see in the terminal. They do not:

  • Protect funds from on-chain movement.

  • Remove assets from the blockchain.

  • Hide transactions from anyone watching on-chain.

Display controls are convenience — security is in the wallet, the seed phrase, and the prompt you approve.

More to Explore

Cover

What you hold, in one view.

Cover

The history view — verify there after every important move.

Cover

The starter checklist for new accounts.

Security checks compound. The five seconds you spend verifying a withdrawal prompt save the hours you would spend chasing a misrouted send.

FAQs

What if I sent funds to the wrong network?

Most wrong-chain sends are permanently unrecoverable. Some chains and tokens offer rescue paths, but they're slow and not guaranteed. Always verify the network before a deposit.

Can support recover funds sent to the wrong address?

No — once a transaction is on-chain, only the holder of the destination address controls those funds. Support cannot reverse on-chain transfers.

Is the wallet prompt the same as what the terminal shows?

The terminal shows the *intent*; the wallet prompt shows what's actually being signed. Always read the prompt — it's the canonical record of what your signature authorizes.

What should I do if I think my wallet is compromised?

Move funds to a new wallet under a different seed phrase as soon as possible. Treat the compromised wallet as fully exposed — including all approved contract permissions.

Does hiding a transaction protect privacy?

No. Hidden affects only the terminal display. The transaction is permanently visible on-chain.

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