Vigor Wallet does not have access to your funds and cannot restrict your use of the app in any way. You are the sole owner and controller of your assets.
Being non-custodial, private, and decentralized means that all power and responsibility rests entirely in your hands. There is no third party responsible for your funds — if something goes wrong, no one can compensate losses except you.
Key features of Vigor Wallet do not rely on central servers or infrastructure managed by the Vigor team, giving you full independence.
Potential Risks
Software Bugs
While Vigor Wallet is open-source and its code can be reviewed by anyone, undiscovered issues may exist that could lead to unexpected behavior.
User Security Practices
Poor security habits — such as using a rooted phone, skipping device PIN or biometric protection, running an outdated OS, or installing apps from untrusted sources — can put your funds at risk.
Using Unofficial Apps
Always download or update Vigor Wallet from official sources to avoid fake or compromised apps.
Incorrect Metadata
Exchange rates and other metadata displayed in the app come from third-party sources and may sometimes differ from global market rates. When sending large amounts, it’s safer to enter the amount in cryptocurrency rather than fiat.
Sharing Private Keys
Never share your private keys (12–24 word mnemonic phrase) with anyone, including the Vigor team. All wallet functionality and support can be addressed without revealing your private keys.