Check permissions before you connect.

Read-only access can reduce what a connected service is allowed to do. It does not make account data or credentials public, disposable or risk-free.

Join the early-access waitlist

Vivi is in early access. Join the waitlist for an invitation as places open.

1. Create a key for reading only

For a supported exchange, create a separate key for the Vivi connection. Follow the provider’s permission settings: enable only the required read permissions and leave trading, withdrawals and transfers disabled.

Vivi checks the supported provider’s permission response. Keys with disallowed permissions, or permissions that cannot be verified, are rejected. Being able to read a balance by itself is not evidence that a key is read-only.

  • Check the provider and account you intended to connect.
  • Do not reuse a key granted to a trading bot or another service.
  • Use the dedicated connection form; do not paste a key into chat, email or an uploaded document.

2. Keep credentials out of the research material

A read-only key can still reveal balances and account activity. Treat it as a secret. Vivi stores exchange credentials encrypted and keeps them outside the AI’s working files; the analysis uses the available account data.

Never provide an exchange password, private key or wallet seed phrase. If you suspect a key has been exposed, revoke it at the provider rather than relying only on disconnecting it in one application.

3. Know what a wallet address reveals

Watching a public wallet address does not require a seed phrase or private key. It can still reveal holdings and on-chain activity, and sharing the address may link that activity to you.

Connecting a wallet and observing an address are different flows. If a wallet displays a signing request, transaction or token approval, read it carefully: those actions are not the same as watching an address. Do not approve something you do not understand.

4. Disconnect and revoke separately

When you no longer need an exchange connection, disconnect it in Vivi and revoke the key at the exchange. Revoking at the provider stops that key from working elsewhere too.

For account and data deletion, use Vivi’s settings and the published account-deletion information. Provider permissions and public blockchain records are outside that deletion flow.

  • Review active keys at the provider periodically.
  • Check the connection’s data date and coverage; connected does not mean complete.
  • Vivi cannot hold, send or trade your money. You remain responsible for actions in your own account or wallet.

A clearer starting point for your research.

Vivi is in early access. Join the waitlist for an invitation as places open.

Join the early-access waitlist

For research and education, not investment advice. Verify important data before acting.

Check permissions before you connect.

Read-only access can reduce what a connected service is allowed to do. It does not make account data or credentials public, disposable or risk-free.

Join the early-access waitlist

Vivi is in early access. Join the waitlist for an invitation as places open.

1. Create a key for reading only

For a supported exchange, create a separate key for the Vivi connection. Follow the provider’s permission settings: enable only the required read permissions and leave trading, withdrawals and transfers disabled.

Vivi checks the supported provider’s permission response. Keys with disallowed permissions, or permissions that cannot be verified, are rejected. Being able to read a balance by itself is not evidence that a key is read-only.

  • Check the provider and account you intended to connect.
  • Do not reuse a key granted to a trading bot or another service.
  • Use the dedicated connection form; do not paste a key into chat, email or an uploaded document.

2. Keep credentials out of the research material

A read-only key can still reveal balances and account activity. Treat it as a secret. Vivi stores exchange credentials encrypted and keeps them outside the AI’s working files; the analysis uses the available account data.

Never provide an exchange password, private key or wallet seed phrase. If you suspect a key has been exposed, revoke it at the provider rather than relying only on disconnecting it in one application.

3. Know what a wallet address reveals

Watching a public wallet address does not require a seed phrase or private key. It can still reveal holdings and on-chain activity, and sharing the address may link that activity to you.

Connecting a wallet and observing an address are different flows. If a wallet displays a signing request, transaction or token approval, read it carefully: those actions are not the same as watching an address. Do not approve something you do not understand.

4. Disconnect and revoke separately

When you no longer need an exchange connection, disconnect it in Vivi and revoke the key at the exchange. Revoking at the provider stops that key from working elsewhere too.

For account and data deletion, use Vivi’s settings and the published account-deletion information. Provider permissions and public blockchain records are outside that deletion flow.

  • Review active keys at the provider periodically.
  • Check the connection’s data date and coverage; connected does not mean complete.
  • Vivi cannot hold, send or trade your money. You remain responsible for actions in your own account or wallet.

A clearer starting point for your research.

Vivi is in early access. Join the waitlist for an invitation as places open.

Join the early-access waitlist

For research and education, not investment advice. Verify important data before acting.