Getting Started with DOER DAPP

How to use DOER DAPP safely, without technical knowledge.

This page explains how to use DOER DAPP at a high level. You do not need to understand smart contracts or automation systems to use DOER DAPP safely. You only need to understand what you are allowing and why.

What DOER DAPP Helps You Do

DOER DAPP helps you reduce repetitive on-chain actions while staying in control.

It is useful when:

You perform similar actions often

You want to avoid approving the same type of transaction repeatedly

You want permissions to automatically expire

You want clear limits on what can happen on your behalf

DOER DAPP does not take control away from you. It helps you set rules once and enforce them automatically.

What DOER DAPP Does Before Anything Happens

Before DOER DAPP can do anything, you must define two things: 1. What you want to happen 2. What is allowed and what is not Nothing executes until these are clearly defined.

1

Connect Your Wallet

To begin, you connect your wallet to DOER DAPP. This does not give DOER DAPP access to your funds. It simply allows DOER DAPP to read your public account and register your instructions. At this stage: • No permissions are granted • No actions can occur • Nothing is automated

2

Describe What You Want to Do

Next, you describe an intent. An intent is a clear description of an outcome you want, such as allowing certain actions to happen under specific conditions. Think of an intent as: "I am okay with this kind of action happening, as long as it stays within these rules." You are not approving a transaction yet. You are describing expectations.

3

Set Your Limits

This is the most important step. You define boundaries such as: • Which apps or contracts are allowed • Maximum amounts that can be used • How often actions can happen • How long permission should last These limits are enforced automatically. If a limit is reached, execution stops. You are always in control of these limits.

4

Allow Limited Execution

After defining intent and limits, you can allow execution through a mandate. A mandate is permission with rules and an expiration. It answers questions like: Who can act on this intent? For how long? Under what limits? A mandate does not transfer ownership of your assets. It only allows specific actions within your rules.

5

Let DOER DAPP Enforce Your Rules

Once a mandate is active: • Actions can occur only if they match your intent • Limits are checked every time • Expired or revoked permissions cannot be used Nothing runs outside the rules you defined. You do not need to watch constantly. You can always review or stop execution.

How to Stay Safe When Using DOER DAPP

DOER DAPP is designed to protect users, but safe use still requires attention. Keep these principles in mind:

Only allow apps you recognize

Set limits you are comfortable with

Use expiration times whenever possible

Revoke mandates you no longer need

DOER DAPP enforces your rules. It cannot fix unclear or risky choices.

When You Should Use DOER DAPP

• You want fewer approvals without open-ended permissions • You interact with crypto frequently • You care about keeping control while saving time

When You Should NOT Use DOER DAPP

• You do not understand what you are allowing • You want “set and forget” automation without limits • You prefer to manually approve every action DOER DAPP prioritizes control over convenience.

You Can Always Stop

At any time, you can: View your active permissions, Change limits, or Revoke execution rights instantly. Nothing is permanent unless you choose it to be.

Where to Go Next

If you want to learn more:

Read how Intents work

Learn about Mandates and permissions

Review the Security model

If you prefer to explore hands-on, you can start by creating a simple intent with strict limits and short duration.

Final Reminder

"DOER DAPP is not about doing more automatically. It is about doing the right things, within boundaries you understand. If you stay deliberate, DOER DAPP stays safe."