Catalyst Onboarded Companies Playbook
  • Introduction
  • Contents
  • Part 1: Terms and conditions of your funding
    • Where your funding comes from
    • How much you got funded and how it gets distributed
    • Phase 1: Onboarding, Proof of Life and Test Transaction
      • Proof of Life (PoL)
    • Phase 2: Project Delivery and Regular Reporting
    • Phase 3: Close-out Report and Video
    • Expected return (or why you got funding)
  • Part 2: Using the funding
    • Before you start
    • Open a wallet
      • What you need to know about wallets
      • Keeping your seed phrases safe
      • Multi-signature (multisig) wallets
      • Hardware Wallets
      • Risk list: Why not to store your ADA on an exchange
      • Video links about wallets
      • The case for lace.io
    • Converting from ADA to your currency
    • Converting from ADA to a stablecoin
      • Djed stable coin
      • Converting your ADA to stablecoin on a Cardano DEX
      • List of DEXs
  • Part 3: Accounting and Reporting
    • First steps to tracking funds
    • Keeping track of your funds
    • Accounting for funds recieved
    • Tools to help with taxes
    • Plan ahead to mitigate loss due to volatility
    • Reporting
  • Part 4: Community Support
    • Technical support
    • Telegram groups
    • Challenge Teams
    • Coordinator meetings
    • Project Catalyst Team – how they can help
    • Project Catalyst Team contacts
    • Get help from the Treasury Guild
  • Part 5: Cardano Business Technologies
    • Overview
    • Understanding Cardano Blockchain Technology
    • Programming on Cardano
  • About Cardano Smarthubs
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  1. Part 2: Using the funding
  2. Open a wallet

What you need to know about wallets

A very brief overview. (Get in touch if you'd like to dig deeper!)

A digital wallet is an internet-enabled application you can use to do online purchases, money transfers, and bill payments using your computer or mobile.

Depending on which wallet you choose, information about whether or not you hold a digital wallet and have received or sent transactions may depend on several factors, such as the specific digital wallet you are using and the type of transactions you have made with it.

Each transaction on the Cardano blockchain is recorded on a block, and all blocks are linked together in a continuous chain. This makes it possible to trace the flow of funds from one Cardano wallet to another.

However, it’s important to note that while transactions on the Cardano blockchain are publicly visible, the parties' identities are typically not disclosed. Transactions are identified by a unique public key, a series of alphanumeric characters that can be used to track the movement of funds.

In general, the digital wallet technology sector, and specifically Cardano's wallet ecosystem is innovating quickly. New digital wallets will offer additional features; multiple addresses, privacy-enhancing protocols and more.

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Last updated 2 years ago