Getting Started｜imtoken

Use a small set of essential concepts to create, back up, receive, send and verify your first wallet transactions.

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Five concepts to learn first

To understand Getting Started, place five concepts to learn first inside the full on-chain workflow instead of treating it as an isolated label. The practical point is to verify five concepts to learn first in the context of the selected blockchain network. The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. A wallet can organize information and submit requests, but the selected network and the blockchain determine the final state. On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. If the interface does not match your expectation, verify the network, address, contract and on-chain record before taking another action.

A practical way to approach five concepts to learn first is to use a consistent review sequence. First, the practical point is to verify five concepts to learn first in the context of the selected blockchain network. Next, the user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. After a transaction, signature or approval is submitted, on-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Finally, third-party dapps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. This sequence gives each confirmation a clear reason and helps reduce wrong-network transfers, address mismatches, unnecessary permissions and repeated actions caused by a delayed interface.

The practical point is to verify five concepts to learn first in the context of the selected blockchain network
The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming
On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone
Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review

Create and back up offline

To understand Getting Started, place create and back up offline inside the full on-chain workflow instead of treating it as an isolated label. The practical point is to verify create and back up offline in the context of the selected blockchain network. The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. A wallet can organize information and submit requests, but the selected network and the blockchain determine the final state. On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. If the interface does not match your expectation, verify the network, address, contract and on-chain record before taking another action.

A practical way to approach create and back up offline is to use a consistent review sequence. First, the practical point is to verify create and back up offline in the context of the selected blockchain network. Next, the user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. After a transaction, signature or approval is submitted, on-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Finally, third-party dapps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. This sequence gives each confirmation a clear reason and helps reduce wrong-network transfers, address mismatches, unnecessary permissions and repeated actions caused by a delayed interface.

The practical point is to verify create and back up offline in the context of the selected blockchain network
The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming
On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone
Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review

First receive and send

To understand Getting Started, place first receive and send inside the full on-chain workflow instead of treating it as an isolated label. The practical point is to verify first receive and send in the context of the selected blockchain network. The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. A wallet can organize information and submit requests, but the selected network and the blockchain determine the final state. On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. If the interface does not match your expectation, verify the network, address, contract and on-chain record before taking another action.

A practical way to approach first receive and send is to use a consistent review sequence. First, the practical point is to verify first receive and send in the context of the selected blockchain network. Next, the user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. After a transaction, signature or approval is submitted, on-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Finally, third-party dapps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. This sequence gives each confirmation a clear reason and helps reduce wrong-network transfers, address mismatches, unnecessary permissions and repeated actions caused by a delayed interface.

The practical point is to verify first receive and send in the context of the selected blockchain network
The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming
On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone
Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review

Learn to verify a transaction

To understand Getting Started, place learn to verify a transaction inside the full on-chain workflow instead of treating it as an isolated label. The practical point is to verify learn to verify a transaction in the context of the selected blockchain network. The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. A wallet can organize information and submit requests, but the selected network and the blockchain determine the final state. On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. If the interface does not match your expectation, verify the network, address, contract and on-chain record before taking another action.

A practical way to approach learn to verify a transaction is to use a consistent review sequence. First, the practical point is to verify learn to verify a transaction in the context of the selected blockchain network. Next, the user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming. After a transaction, signature or approval is submitted, on-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone. Finally, third-party dapps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review. This sequence gives each confirmation a clear reason and helps reduce wrong-network transfers, address mismatches, unnecessary permissions and repeated actions caused by a delayed interface.

The practical point is to verify learn to verify a transaction in the context of the selected blockchain network
The user should compare the request with the intended address, asset, account or contract before confirming
On-chain state and a transaction hash provide stronger evidence than a delayed interface alone
Third-party DApps, services and smart contracts can introduce risks that need separate review

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