A wallet for playing is not a wallet for keeping

Two wallets divided: a small play wallet and a locked savings wallet

The wallet you play from should never be the wallet you keep. One takes the risk, the other stays out of the room.

Why separate them

A play wallet touches sites, approvals and the odd mistake. Every connection is a small exposure. If that wallet only ever holds a fixed play amount, the worst case is known in advance. Your savings wallet never signs anything, so a bad session stays a bad session and nothing more.

It also keeps your records clean. Play activity in, play activity out. No digging through savings history to work out what a night cost you.

Set it up once

Create a fresh address for play. Load it with a fixed amount you have already decided you can lose. When you win, move the win out the same day, back to the wallet that never touches a game. Do not park balances on the site itself; a balance you cannot see on chain is a promise, not a holding.

Watch the approvals you sign. A site asking for unlimited access to a token is asking for more than a deposit. Decline, or cap it to what you are actually staking.

Load what you can lose. Move what you win. Never sign from savings.
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If you would like to learn more about the technical workings of provably fair algorithms, you can download the whitepaper.