Delegations
- Let a hot wallet use NFT utility held by a vault wallet
- Useful for minting, allowlists, and airdrops
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Keep your NFTs in a vault that never connects to anything, and use 6529 from a hot wallet. Your TDH, delegations and airdrops keep working for you, as if every wallet were one.
Built on NFTDelegation, an open-source contract. Nothing on this page can move your NFTs.
This is the Three Address Protocol (TAP): the simplest way to never have your best NFTs phished. 6529 is built around it.
A SAFE or a hardware wallet
A hardware wallet
Any wallet app
A burned or exposed address
One setup, and the whole system keeps working in the background.
Nothing you do on 6529 needs your vault to connect. A phishing link can only reach a wallet that holds nothing.
TDH, full sets, boosts, levels and leaderboards add up across your wallets.
Sign in, vote, post and mint from a wallet that holds nothing. If it is ever compromised, cut it loose from your other wallets.
A delegation lets your social wallet use what your vault holds for allowlists and claims, without the vault connecting.
Airdrops go straight to your vault.
Every combined wallet signs in as the same profile, so your vault never has to.
What 6529 sees for the wallets you use here.
Connect a wallet to see how your wallets are set up.
Pick the path that fits you. Every step links to the tool that does it.
The recommended setup. Three wallets is enough to start.
A vault (ideally a SAFE with hardware-wallet signers), a transaction wallet on a hardware wallet, and a social wallet in any wallet app.
Give your vault an ENS name, and appoint your transaction wallet as its Delegation Manager for Any Collection. That is your vault's last transaction: from then on, its manager signs for it.
Run the guided setup with all three wallets. Your transaction wallet signs your vault's links as its manager, and the other wallets sign their own.
Acting as your vault's manager, your transaction wallet delegates minting to your social wallet. Allowlist spots that come from your vault can then be minted without it.
Without a delegation, airdrops go to the wallet with the most TDH, usually your vault. If your vault delegates All to another wallet, add an Airdrops delegation back to the vault.
Once your setup is settled, your vault can refuse new consolidation links. Nobody can then join it, not even with a stolen manager key. It has to unlock before you add a wallet later.
Keep the wallets you have and move toward the recommended setup at your own pace.
Up to four, including burned or exposed old addresses whose TDH you want to keep. Old wallets just stay combined; you stop using them.
A wallet that never connects to anything. If your old vault's address is public, start a new one and keep the old one combined for its history.
Your vault signs once to make your transaction wallet its Delegation Manager. After that it never needs to connect here again.
Check each wallet's managers, minting and airdrop delegations, and revoke anything you no longer use.
Each one opens the tool that does it.
Every delegation tool, grouped by what it registers. For when you know exactly what you need.
Manage existing records by collection scope, including locks that block incoming delegations.