FAQ
Looking for answers? Check out the most frequently asked questions about the Suku Wallet below.
How does the Suku Wallet safeguard my funds?
The keys of your Suku Wallet are powered by Hardware Security Modules (HSM) managed by AWS. These devices are specifically designed so no one, including Suku and AWS employees, can retrieve your plaintext keys from the service. The key never leaves the device. Suku does not have access to the key. Our hardware security modules (HSMs) have been validated under FIPS 140-2, military-grade security.
Additionally, Suku Wallet is migrating to Account Abstraction (AA) based on EIP-4337. This will increase the security of Suku Wallet even further and allow each user to add more than one Multi-Sig signer to their smart contract-based Multi-Sig, thereby improving not only the overall security level of our wallet but also providing more flexibility for non-custodial wallet recovery options.
The Suku Wallet is still in beta. Status: Ongoing auditing process. Please use it at your own risk until the official release.
Can I send crypto to any Twitter user?
You can send crypto to any Twitter @handle using Suku Wallet. When recipients want to access their funds, they can simply log into their Suku Wallet with their Twitter account. This is made possible by Suku's protocol.
Can I use the Suku Wallet with any other web3 app?
Absolutely! Suku Wallet seamlessly connects to web3 utilizing the well-established and audited WalletConnect technology, empowering you to use and interact with almost every Web3 app.
What chains and tokens does the Suku Wallet support?
Suku Wallet supports multiple chains, including Ethereum, Polygon, and BNB Chain. This means you can effortlessly interact with most DApps and manage a myriad of cryptocurrencies.
How does my Twitter @handle relate to my Suku Wallet?
Your Twitter @handle is directly linked to your Suku Wallet. It serves as the identifier for your wallet and controls your funds.
What happens if I change my Twitter handle?
If you change your Twitter handle, your funds will still be associated with your previous @handle. If another user claims it, they will gain control over the associated assets. It's important to remember to ensure you don't lose access to your funds.
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