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Wallet Disclosure

Qwing includes a self-custodial cryptocurrency wallet. This page exists so that no one using it has the wrong mental model of what it does. Read it before you send any funds.

Read this first. The Qwing wallet signs and broadcasts real, on-chain transactions to public blockchain networks. Those transactions are irreversible. Qwing is non-custodial: we never hold your keys or your funds, and we cannot reverse, freeze, cancel, or recover a transaction or any lost funds. You alone are responsible for your keys and your recovery phrase.

1. What the wallet does

The Qwing wallet is a fully functional, self-custodial crypto wallet built into the messenger. It can:

Signing and broadcasting happen on your device: the app constructs the transaction, signs it locally with your private key, and submits it to the network through a third-party node provider (see §4). Once submitted, the transaction is the network's — it propagates, gets mined or validated, and is recorded permanently and publicly on-chain.

2. Self-custody — you hold the keys

The wallet is self-custodial (non-custodial). Your private keys are derived from your recovery phrase and stored only on your device. Qwing's server has no copy. Neither does the developer, the hosting provider, or any third party.

Direct consequences:

3. Supported networks

The wallet supports multiple EVM-compatible (Ethereum Virtual Machine) networks. The specific list of networks available can change between app versions; the in-app network selector always reflects what the current build supports. Every supported network is a public blockchain on which transactions are permanent and openly visible.

4. RPC providers & what they can see

To read balances and broadcast transactions, the app connects to third-party RPC (remote procedure call) node providers for each network. These are independent operators, not run by Qwing.

When the app queries a balance or broadcasts a transaction, the RPC provider you connect to can observe your wallet address and the IP address you connect from, and can link them. This is inherent to how every wallet talks to a blockchain — it is not specific to Qwing. The provider operates under its own terms and privacy policy, which Qwing does not control.

5. Transactions are irreversible

Once a transaction is broadcast and confirmed, it cannot be undone by anyone — not by you, not by Qwing, not by the RPC provider, not by the network. If you send to the wrong address, send the wrong amount, approve a malicious contract, or fall for a scam, the funds are gone. Always verify the destination address and amount before you confirm. Qwing cannot reverse, freeze, cancel, or recover any transaction, and accepts no liability for on-chain loss.

6. Who is responsible for what

ConcernOwner
Recovery-phrase storage and backupYou
Device security (lock screen, malware hygiene)You
Verifying every destination address and amount before sendingYou
Reviewing what a smart contract or token approval will doYou
Choosing to broadcast a transactionYou
The on-device wallet softwareQwing
Availability, accuracy and conduct of third-party RPC providersThe RPC provider
Reversing a confirmed transaction or recovering lost fundsNobody — it is not possible

7. Scams

Anyone who tells you that “Qwing support” needs your recovery phrase is a scammer. We will never ask for it — not for an update, a recovery, a verification, an airdrop, or a giveaway. Treat any such request as evidence of a compromised or malicious contact and block them.

8. Regulatory note

Qwing does not operate as a custodial exchange, broker, or money transmitter. We do not hold customer funds, we do not match orders, and we do not process fiat. The wallet is a self-custody tool inside a messaging client. You are responsible for complying with the laws, including any tax obligations, that apply to your use of cryptocurrency in your jurisdiction.

This disclosure forms part of, and should be read alongside, the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy. For questions, contact support@qwing.app.

Notice: This is a draft pending legal review.