Anchor Ledger doesn't hold your money. It's given a permission slip.

Not custody. Not a deposit. A scoped, revocable authority — visible on-chain, limited to an amount you set, gone the moment you say so. Anchor Ledger runs a validated algorithmic trading strategy within that permission and never holds your funds.

The four things you actually need to know

Where are my funds?

In your own wallet. Anchor Ledger never takes custody — your assets never move to us and never sit in an account we control.

What can Anchor Ledger actually do?

Execute trades, up to a cap you set, and nothing else. The permission cannot move more than that cap, cannot withdraw funds to itself, and cannot act outside the trading strategy you signed up for.

What happens if I change my mind?

You revoke it — one transaction, signed by you, submitted on-chain. The moment it confirms, Anchor Ledger's authority over your wallet ends. No "pending cancellation," no 3–5 business days.

What happens when the permission expires?

It doesn't on its own — that's deliberate. There's no hidden countdown and no auto-renewal to catch. It stays active until you revoke it.

How it works, chain by chain

Solana handles deposits and withdrawals; Tron is where trade execution happens; Ethereum is next on the roadmap. Deposits and trading run on separate chains and separate code paths because a single transaction cannot reference two blockchain clusters at once. Full detail is on the Architecture and Security pages.

FAQ

Which chains are supported?

Solana handles deposits and withdrawals; Tron is where trade execution actually happens — both live today. Ethereum support is planned next, see the roadmap below.

What does identity verification actually involve?

A real review, not a checkbox: your legal name, a government ID, and a selfie, checked by an actual reviewer before certain features unlock.

Is there a minimum deposit?

No large minimum to worry about — start with whatever amount you're comfortable with.

How do I withdraw funds?

You submit a request, it's reviewed, and the payout is sent on-chain — with the transaction verified before your request is marked complete. Nothing is automated blindly; every withdrawal has a real, checkable transaction behind it.

What if I change my mind?

Revoke your permission at any time. It's an on-chain transaction you sign yourself — once it confirms, Anchor Ledger's authority over your wallet ends immediately.

Read more: Architecture · Security · Blog. Ready to try it? Get early access.