0x000000000 — FAQ --:--:-- UTC
PS C:\0x000000000> Get-FAQ -Topic Security
[1] Can the platform steal my private key?
No - it cannot do it, mathematically. Your half of the key (s, inside my-secret-s.json) is created on your own computer and never leaves it; the platform only receives its public key (shadow A - public, like a bank account number) and a signature. The platform mints the other half, b - without s, b is a useless number. The full private key is only ever assembled on your computer. You do not have to trust us: the minting page lists every word it says to the platform, and two checks run on GitHub all the time ("Verify on GitHub" on the home page).
[2] Why download a page instead of minting on the website?
Minting involves your private key. On a website you get whatever code the server sends you at that moment; the file you download can never be changed by us afterwards, and it is byte-for-byte identical to the copy published on GitHub, which you can check yourself. So the website only offers the download - making the key, ordering, collecting and building the key all happen in that page on your computer.
[3] Which steps need the internet, and why?
Each step in the minting page tells you. In short:
1 Make the key - offline recommended: this creates your half of the key, and while offline the page could not send anything out even if it tried.
2 Order, 3 Pay, 4 Minting - online: the platform needs your order, has to see your payment and reports progress.
5 Collect, then build - collect the other half online, then go offline to build the full key and export the wallet file: the full key first appears while your computer is offline.
6 Receipt - online: tells the platform you got it, which settles the order (optional).
[4] I lost my-secret-s.json. What now?
The address is gone for good and nobody can recover it - that is the price of non-custody, and also where its safety comes from. Right after step 1, save a second copy of my-secret-s.json somewhere safe, such as a USB stick.
[5] Someone says they are support and asks for my s or private key.
It is 100% phishing. The platform never asks for your s, your private key, a seed phrase or your wallet-file password. Block anyone who asks.
[6] Why is there no instant, ready-made stock?
Ready-made stock means the platform once created and held the full private key, and you would have to rely on a promise that it was destroyed - which nobody can verify. We take the mathematically cleaner road: you make the first half, we mint the second half, and the key is only put together on your computer.
[7] How long after paying do I get it?
Pay in USDT on BSC (BEP20) - that is the only payment chain; TRON addresses are still made, you just pay for them on BSC. Once the payment lands and has enough confirmations (the order page says how many), minting starts by itself; how long it takes depends on the length, and the page tells you before you order. If it is not done within the time limit, the refund policy below applies.
[8] How do I import it into a wallet?
After step 5 builds your key (the page checks on the spot that it is exactly the address you bought), click "Export wallet file" and type a password twice:
· Addresses starting with 0x - the file is my-keystore.json - MetaMask: Add account or hardware wallet → Import account → Select type: JSON File → pick the file → enter the password.
· TRON addresses starting with T - the file is my-keystore.txt (TronLink only accepts .txt) - TronLink: Add Wallet → TRON - Import Wallet → Import via Keystore File → pick the file → enter the password.
The wallet file opens in Notepad without a password - that is normal: the file itself is plain text, and what is locked is the private key inside it (the "ciphertext" line), which is useless without the password. Step 5 of the minting page explains every line in plain words.
[9] Why is there no "export plain private key" any more?
Whoever gets a plain private-key file owns that address, and such files tend to sit forgotten in a downloads folder. The wallet file is the same key with a password lock, and MetaMask and TronLink both import it directly - so it is the only export we keep.
[10] Refund policy
Refundable while minting is not finished and you have not collected yet (orders that run past the time limit turn into refunds automatically). Once you have collected the other half, delivery is complete and refunds stop. USDT goes back the way it came (minus network fees).
[11] Can you mint an address that is all 9s (40 nines)?
No. There are 16^40 ≈ 1.46×10^48 possibilities - not even computing until the end of the universe would finish it. What you can buy is a number of characters at the start, at the end, or both (the more characters, the more it costs and the longer it takes). Any seller promising "all-9 addresses in stock" is lying to you.
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