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Wallet Guide
In the send view:
- Add one or more recipient addresses and amounts.
- Review the available balance shown by the wallet.
- Choose a fee rate. Higher rates generally aim for faster confirmation, but actual timing depends on network conditions.
- Set the transaction privacy level. Larger values can increase transaction size and fee.
- Add a payment ID only when the recipient specifically provides one.
- Review the final confirmation, including the recipients, amounts, and fee. Confirm the address from a trusted source before approving.
The Subtract fee from amount option reduces what the recipient receives by the fee. Read its on-screen explanation before enabling it.
Payment requests can be pasted from the clipboard or imported from a QR image using the send view's Paste request and Scan QR controls. A QR scan here uses an image file; it is not a live camera scanner. Imported details still require your review.
Use the receive/address view to choose an address, copy it, and display or save its QR image. Confirm the address before sharing it. A QR code is simply a convenient way to encode payment information; it does not prove that a payment has been received.
Use the transaction list's search and filters to find activity. Open a transaction's hash in the explorer, copy the hash, or open the detail view using the available row actions. Export transaction history to CSV, TSV, or JSON when you need a separate record.
An explorer page is an external website. Avoid pasting private wallet data, passwords, or recovery information into it.
The wallet can generate a send proof for a transaction and check a proof supplied to you. A proof can help demonstrate transaction details, but it is not a substitute for independently checking the transaction in your wallet or a trusted explorer. Share proofs only with the intended recipient because they may reveal transaction-related information.
Connection settings allow you to use a custom wallet-daemon endpoint and save named profiles. A profile stores the endpoint host and port for convenient selection; it does not establish that the endpoint is trusted. Use a daemon endpoint you control or trust, and confirm its host and port carefully.