Wallets and safety
Your wallet is how you sign in, pay, and launch. Here's exactly what we can and can't do with it.
What signing in does
Connecting your wallet signs a message — it moves nothing and costs nothing. That signature is your account: no password, no email, and nothing for anyone to steal from us. Your launches belong to the wallet that made them.
What we can't do
- We never hold your keys, and we can't move your funds or your token.
- We never ask for a spending allowance. Paying is a plain transfer you send; launching is a transaction you sign.
- The address that receives payments only ever receives. Your fees from trading are paid by Pons's contracts to your own wallet, never through us.
What an app may ask for
An app on a token site runs sealed off from the page around it. It can't reach your wallet, read your address, or open another site by itself. When it wants you to do something onchain, the request comes to CoinOp's own panel first, which reads the call and says in plain words what it does — including when it's asking for permission to spend a token rather than moving anything now.
You approve it in your wallet, as you would anywhere else. Nothing happens without that.
Staying safe
- Check the address bar. Your site is on its own subdomain; nobody else's token can claim it.
- Read the confirmation, not the app's own words for it. The panel's summary comes from the transaction itself.
- Treat every token here as a memecoin: no team, no promises, and no floor.
Anything onchain is final. A launch can't be undone, a transfer can't be called back, and nobody — including us — can reverse a transaction you signed.
CoinOp