Your N1 account controls real funds. This article covers the security controls the app gives you and the one action that can permanently compromise your wallet.
Review your active sessions
Settings → Sessions lists every authorized login, split into N1 ID (sign-in) and Trading (permitted to trade your Perps account). Revoke anything you do not recognise, and revoke the trading session for any device you no longer use. See Sessions and mobile sign-in for details.
Authorizing a phone by QR code is a two-step grant — signing in and granting trading access are approved separately — so a device can be signed in without being able to trade.
Exporting your wallet
If your account uses a wallet N1 can export, Settings shows an Advanced / Danger section: "Contains sensitive wallet credential controls." It holds Export wallet.
Before revealing anything, the app states plainly:
- "Exporting reveals your wallet credentials, including its private key. Anyone with these credentials can take full control of your wallet and funds."
- "Leaked or stolen credentials can permanently compromise this wallet. They cannot be recovered or made secret again."
Take those literally. There is no way to rotate or invalidate an exported private key — the only remedy after a leak is to move funds to a different wallet.
If you do export:
- Do it on a device you trust, with nobody able to see the screen and no screen recording running.
- Never paste the credentials into a chat, email, note-taking app, screenshot, or support ticket.
- Do not store them in a password manager sync you do not control, and never type them into a site that asks you to "verify" or "recover" your N1 account.
The Export wallet control only appears when your account actually has an exportable wallet, so its absence is not a fault.
N1 support will never ask for credentials
No N1 team member, moderator, or "support agent" will ever ask for your private key, seed phrase, exported credentials, one-time email code, or a QR code from your screen. Anyone who does is attempting to steal your funds. N1 support does not need any of them to help you.
Reducing your exposure
- Keep long-term funds in a wallet separate from the one you trade with, and deposit only what you intend to trade.
- Use sub-accounts to isolate collateral between strategies — see Perps sub-accounts.
- Treat your invite codes and referral links as public information; treat everything else in Settings as private.
- Bookmark app.n1.xyz and use the bookmark, rather than following links from social media or DMs.
If you believe your credentials have been exposed, revoke your sessions immediately, withdraw to a wallet you know is safe, and stop using the compromised wallet.