Help & getting started
Three short guides to your first useful answer. Try everything first in the demo — sample data, never saved.
- 1
Add a source
Portfolio → Add source. Connect wallet shares a public address from your wallet (no signature, then it disconnects); Public address tracks any address you paste; Manual entry is for balances you type yourself. Mayrit then reads the networks you chose — a read can fail or be partial, so check the source's status.
Try it in the demo - 2
Add a payment or reserve
Plan → Add. Payments reduce the forecast on their date. Reserves are planning allocations — Mayrit never locks funds. Expected income is shown but never counted as available.
Try it in the demo - 3
Ask Mayrit
Agent → ask, for example, “Am I ready for rent?”. Mayrit calculates first, then explains. Each sent question uses AI and counts toward usage limits; starter questions only fill the box.
Try it in the demo
Key concepts
- Manual vs read-only data
- Manual entries are your own declarations and are labelled “not verified”. Address balances are read from public chain data when you open or refresh, and aren't stored by Mayrit. Neither can move funds.
- Supported coverage
- Today Mayrit reads native coins and tokens on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, OP, Polygon, BNB Chain and Avalanche through its balance provider. Coverage grows over time; other assets can be entered manually. Assets without a price show “Value unavailable”, never $0. EUR payments are listed but stay outside the USDC forecast.
- Refresh, partial and earlier balances
- Each network is read separately. If a network fails or a read stops early, Mayrit keeps the balances it knew before and labels the source “Partially updated” or “Read failed” — retained figures are never shown as a fresh, complete read. Use Refresh to try again.
- Signing in vs connecting a wallet
- Signing in with a wallet, or linking one in Security, asks you to sign a one-time text message proving you control the address. Mayrit doesn't request transactions or token approvals, and a signature grants no spending authority. Connecting a wallet in Add source only shares its public address. Some connections (for example WalletConnect) list transaction methods by default; Mayrit doesn't call them. Your wallet's own screens are outside Mayrit's control — read what it asks before approving.
- Sign-in vs import
- Signing in with a wallet and adding it to Portfolio are separate: sign-in can succeed while the balance read fails. If your wallet isn't in Portfolio after signing in, add it from Portfolio → Add source.
- Linked vs tracked
- A linked wallet is a way to sign in (Security). A tracked source is an address Mayrit reads in Portfolio. Removing one never removes the other.
- Demo vs account
- The demo (/demo) uses sample data in this tab and never reads or writes your account. Your workspace (/app) is private to you.
- What Mayrit does and doesn't do
- Mayrit can prepare a Send for your review and open Exchange with your chosen tokens and networks prefilled. You approve each on-chain step in your own wallet. Mayrit cannot sign or run transactions on its own. Signed-in accounts save your Plan and Activity. Swaps and cross-chain exchanges open in Exchange with your request prefilled; the live quote, fees and approval steps appear there. Mayrit never holds your keys, and demo reviews are never signed or sent.
- Inactive drafts
- Rules you describe are saved as inactive drafts for review. They're not monitored and never executed.
Email updates are coming soon.
What Mayrit doesn't do yet
No transactions or approvals (signatures are only for signing in and linking a sign-in wallet), no exchange or DeFi connections, no background monitoring or automatic refresh, and no Solana sign-in by phone QR yet. Phone-number sign-in is not available.