15
wallet request patterns
Wallet Permission Lab
CoinPork members can study 15 common request patterns—from basic connections and transfers to allowances, permits, NFT operators, typed data, session keys, and smart-account batches—without pasting a real payload, address, signature, or transaction.
15
wallet request patterns
75
fixed evidence checks
Print + MD
generic worksheet exports
Device-local
fixed states only
Authority patterns
Each pattern separates what the request may enable, what its appearance does not prove, five evidence questions, and an exit or revocation path. Counts remain unresolved until critical evidence is marked confirmed; the lab never produces a safety score.
A site asks a wallet to expose public account context and establish an application session.
A token holder authorizes a spender contract to transfer up to a stated amount later.
A token approval grants the spender an effectively maximum reusable allowance rather than the planned amount.
A Permit2 flow can combine an existing token approval with a signed spender, amount, nonce, and expiration authorization.
An owner authorizes an operator to transfer every applicable item in an NFT collection.
Structured data asks for a signature whose effect depends on its domain, types, fields, verifying contract, and downstream consumer.
A wallet delegates a bounded set of future actions to another key, application, module, or policy for a period of time.
A smart-account request can bundle calls, sponsorship, modules, upgrades, value movement, and delegated authority into one approval.
Included with paid membership
The protected lab stores only canonical pattern/check IDs and fixed evidence states. It does not accept or inspect real request content.
This is generic education and an organizational review aid—not a decoder, simulation, verification, certification, endorsement, security guarantee, or transaction recommendation. Use trusted current tools and authoritative sources for the actual request. Never paste secrets, addresses, payloads, signatures, or transaction data.