Information
Your vault's identity is how depositors find and understand it in the Vault Explorer. You manage it from the Information tab. Most of it is off-chain metadata: it shapes how the vault is presented, not how it behaves.
What you can set
| Field | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Description | Explain the strategy, risk profile, and mandate. The single most important thing depositors read. |
| Visibility | Public (listed in the explorer) or private (not listed). |
| Curator name | Your display name next to the vault. |
| Curator link | A URL depositors reach by clicking your name. |
Write a strong description
Depositors decide largely on your description. Cover:
- What the strategy does, and on what venues.
- The risk profile: what can go wrong, and how you manage it.
- Settlement cadence: how often you settle, so depositors know how long requests take.
- Fees in plain language, alongside the on-page fee schedule.
A vault with no description is a red flag. Fill it in before promoting your vault.
Public vs private visibility
Public: the vault appears in the Vault Explorer for anyone to find.
Private: the vault is not listed, but it still exists and can be interacted with directly.
Protocol governance can force a vault private. If that happens, the app shows it and you contact the T3tris team for a review.
How editing works
Editing identity is off-chain, authorized by a wallet signature, no gas. Only an authorized wallet can save changes: the onchain owner, curator, or a role holder, or the designated metadata editor seat.
The metadata editor is a single off-chain seat, one wallet per vault, defaulting to the owner. You can transfer it to another wallet with a signature, useful if a teammate manages your public presence without holding onchain power.
Verification
A Get verified option appears next to the curator name. Verification is a trust signal in the explorer. Where the flow is not yet available, the app shows it as coming soon.