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Using Maren

Review transaction safety

Check account, amount, network, fees and permissions before approving, and handle failed or unknown outcomes carefully.

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Check every review card before signing. Server checks, route limits and simulation reduce some errors but cannot guarantee a fill or prevent every loss.

Review the card#

  1. Confirm the executing account, network and exact token.
  2. Verify the amount and recipient or destination.
  3. Inspect the quoted output, minimum received and slippage where applicable.
  4. Review Maren fees, provider costs and gas separately.
  5. Approve only if the complete action matches your request.

A quote moves nothing. A prepared action is unsigned. A submitted action can still be pending or fail.

Limits and permissions#

Memory settings show saved server-enforced limits. A mandate also has signed budgets, scope and an end date. Installed account permissions can be narrower still. A chat instruction cannot relax a saved limit or expand a signed mandate.

There is no universal daily, weekly and per-transaction policy editor covering every product. Review the actual limits on the account, wallet, mandate and action you use.

Simulation and settlement boundaries#

Simulation reflects the state and execution path checked at the time. It does not guarantee future inclusion or output, and Maren does not claim universal fork-based testing or private routing for every transaction.

Separate cross-chain operations do not revert as one atomic transaction. Check destination delivery and refund status. A later plan step waits for the earlier outcome and does not undo an earlier settled transaction.

Handle a failed or unknown result#

Read the existing transaction reference and status before retrying. An unreadable or unknown result is not proof that nothing moved. Check balances and the chain result, and get a fresh quote before another approval. Network costs can remain payable after failure.

Illustrative prompt: “Check this transaction,” followed by the transaction hash and network. Never share private keys, passwords or authentication tokens in chat.

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