DeepSafe
User Manual
Updates & Announcements
User Manual
Updates & Announcements
  1. Wallets & Transactions
  • About DeepSafe
  • Quick Start
    • Core Concepts
    • Account Security Principles
    • Getting Started
  • Using DeepSafe
    • Accounts & Teams
      • Teams & Members
      • Decision Mode
      • Roles & Permissions
      • Account & Security Settings
    • Wallets & Transactions
      • Wallets & Assets
      • Key Shards
      • Sending Assets
      • Receiving Assets
      • Transaction Records
      • Gas Service
    • Security
      • Approval Workbench
      • Address Whitelist
      • Approval Nodes
      • Policy Engine
      • Audit Log
    • Developer
      • API Key Management
  1. Wallets & Transactions

Wallets & Assets

Overview#

Wallets are created within a Team and hold its assets. A Team can create multiple wallets to separate business purposes. Assets belong to the Team and do not change when members join or leave.
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Creating a wallet#

Creating a wallet requires a wallet type and a name.
Wallet types are Asset Wallet and Web3 Wallet, intended for asset transfers and on-chain application interaction respectively. The wallet type cannot be changed after creation, so confirm the intended use first.
Wallet names are limited to 30 characters and can be changed later.

Viewing assets#

The wallet home shows total Team assets, separating visible and hidden wallets.
Wallet details list assets by token, showing the network each belongs to and how many addresses hold that token. Expand a token to see the balance and note for each address. Valuations are shown in US dollars, sourced from market data, and are indicative only.
Testnet assets carry a Testnet label. They have no real value and cannot be exchanged for mainnet assets.

Managing displayed tokens#

Token Management controls which tokens appear in a wallet. Hiding a token only removes it from view; the balance is unaffected.
Token Management includes a testnet toggle: when off, only mainnet is shown; when on, Testnet, Devnet, Sepolia, and similar networks appear as well.

Wallet addresses#

A wallet has a separate address on each network, and a single token may have several receiving addresses.
Adding a receiving address is rate-limited, and the page shows how many additions remain this month. Previous addresses are retained and continue to receive assets; you can view current and previous addresses along with their balances on the Receive screen.

Hidden wallets#

A wallet can be set to hidden. A hidden wallet does not appear in the default view, and its assets are excluded from the visible-wallet total.
Viewing hidden wallet data and sending transactions from a hidden wallet both require the Manage Wallets permission. Hiding is not deletion — it does not affect the wallet's on-chain assets or its ability to transact.

Things to note#

Creating a wallet and changing wallet settings require the Manage Wallets permission. If you cannot find the relevant entry point, check whether you hold it.
Wallet types cannot be changed. Before creating a Web3 Wallet, confirm that your business genuinely needs to interact with on-chain applications.
Modified at 2026-08-26 02:51:05
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