Your Wallet
Your Prysm wallet lives in your private chat with the bot. You use it to buy and sell tokens straight from scan cards.
When it’s created
Section titled “When it’s created”Your wallet is created the first time you:
- send
/start,/tradeor/walletin your DM with Prysm, or - tap Buy on a token card.
Pasting a contract never creates one, and you only ever get one wallet.
Setting it up takes a few seconds, and Prysm shows each step as it happens. When it’s ready you see your two addresses (tap one to copy it) and Export.
If you tap Buy on a card in a group (or under a channel post) before you have a wallet, Prysm shows you a private Create wallet message that only you can see. Tapping it opens your private chat with Prysm, where the wallet is set up. Then tap Buy on the card again.
Two addresses
Section titled “Two addresses”Your wallet has:
- one Solana address, and
- one EVM address, the same on Base, Ethereum, Arbitrum and every other EVM chain.
These are the addresses you send money to, and the same wallet holds your
USDC and every token you buy. /wallet shows both, each with a copy button
that copies the whole address.
If you saved one of the older deposit addresses Prysm used to show, it still works: anything sent there reaches your wallet.
What it holds
Section titled “What it holds”Your wallet holds USDC on Solana. That’s your spendable balance for
buying, shown as Spendable on /trade and /wallet. Money already on
its way into a trade isn’t counted in it.
You can fund it from more than Solana: send SOL, USDT, ETH, BNB or POL to your addresses and it turns into USDC on Solana by itself. See Deposits & Withdrawals for every chain and coin.
/wallet
Section titled “/wallet”/wallet opens your wallet in your private chat with Prysm (it’s also
Wallet in /trade):
- Spendable, your USDC balance, with 🔄 to update it.
- Your wallet · send here: your Solana and EVM addresses, each with a copy button.
- Withdraw, Send to a Prysm user, Export and Security.
In a group, /wallet shows only you a button that opens it in your private
chat, so your addresses and balance never appear in the group.
The tokens you buy sit in the same wallet. /trade → Positions lists them; see
Buy & Sell.
/trade, your trading hub
Section titled “/trade, your trading hub”/trade shows your USDC balance (Spendable), what your open
Positions are worth at the latest prices, and these buttons:
| Button | What it opens |
|---|---|
| Positions | Your tokens, with value, PnL and Sell. See Buy & Sell. |
| Rewards | Your group rewards and Claim. See Rewards for Groups. |
| Wallet | The same screen as /wallet: your addresses, Withdraw, Send, Export and Security. |
| Trade settings | Your four buy amounts, max slippage and Confirm each trade. See Trade settings. |
Security (on Wallet) has the PIN and who can send you USDC. Back returns to the Prysm menu. Every trading screen links to the page of these docs that explains it; the Trading Terms are in the docs menu.
/trade in a group
Section titled “/trade in a group”Send /trade in a group where Prysm trades and only you see the answer:
Prysm removes your command and shows the hub to you alone. Positions
and Rewards open inside that private message, and Sell opens the
token’s trade panel there too. Wallet, Trade settings and every
claim open your private chat with Prysm, so nothing sensitive happens in
the group.
This needs Prysm to be a group admin with Delete messages. Without it, Prysm posts a short note saying so (it removes itself after 30 seconds) and group admins can fix it in Group settings → Administrators.
The one-time notice
Section titled “The one-time notice”When your wallet is ready, Prysm shows your two addresses (tap one to copy it) and a short notice:
Your wallet is secured by our wallet provider. You own it: Prysm never holds your private key, and only you can export it (in Security).
It appears once. Prysm only asks for your PIN in your private chat, and never for a seed phrase or key. The full rules are in the Terms.
Security
Section titled “Security”Send /wallet and tap Security to export your key
and, when offered, set a PIN. See Security
for how each one works.
