Klutch sends digital dollars to the people you support — by name, not by a 40-character wallet address.
Klutch currently runs on test networks only. The coins in it are test coins with no value, and the app refuses to connect to a real-money network. Nobody can lose money here, because there is no money here yet.
If someone sent you a Klutch link and you were not expecting it, you do not need to do anything, and you should not enter anything you would not want a stranger to have.
Sign in with your email — we send a 6-digit code, there is no password.
Your wallet is held by our custody provider, not by you. That means there is no seed phrase to write down and nothing to lose if your phone breaks — and it also means Klutch can sign for your wallet, so you are trusting us the way you trust a bank rather than holding your own keys. Self-custody, where only you can sign, is planned and is not how this works today.
There is no Klutch password to steal. Sign-in is a one-time code emailed to you. If any page claiming to be Klutch asks you for a seed phrase or a password, it is not us.
Every balance shown in the app is read from the ledger at the moment you look at it. If a figure cannot be read, the app says so instead of showing a zero.
You cannot buy or cash out inside Klutch. That needs a licensed partner and it does not exist yet, so Buy and Sell are shown as soon rather than pretending.