Reputation signals
The report checks verified-human status, vouch diversity, account age and proof history, then maps the result to safe, caution or high risk.
// CONNECTED APP
Wallet Guard
Check any TrustLayer identity before you send value. Every verdict is a deterministic function of the public protocol record — rule set wallet-guard/1.
How Wallet Guard screens a counterparty
Wallet Guard turns a TrustLayer handle into a plain-language risk report before you trade, pay or sign with a stranger. It reads only public protocol data and produces a report digest you can share.
Rules you can read
Every signal is an explicit rule with a pass or fail result and a short explanation, so a caution verdict always tells you which check failed.
No wallet connection needed
Screening is a read: you type a handle, nothing is signed, and no permission is granted to any contract.
Shareable digest
Each report ends with a digest hash so two counterparties can confirm they are looking at the same report.
- Use before an OTC or P2P trade
- Use before adding a DAO contributor
- Use before paying an unknown freelancer
Frequently asked questions
- Is a safe verdict a guarantee?
- No. Wallet Guard reports reputation signals available at the time of the check. It reduces risk; it does not remove it, and it is not financial advice.
- Why does an unknown handle fail?
- A handle with no vouches and no history has no reputation to evaluate, which is itself a risk signal for a counterparty you do not know.
- Can the person being checked see it?
- No. Screening reads public data only and does not notify the handle owner.