Skip to main content

My Smart Contract Is Not Recognized

Smart contracts are often interpreted as deposits or withdrawals.

Updated over a week ago

Smart contracts are currently represented in their basic form on native blockchains. This includes standard smart contracts, like trading NFTs (Note: There is no tailored NFT support yet. These are currently represented as custom tokens). However, we cannot represent all smart contracts from every platform, especially since there are theoretically infinite smart contracts.

We are integrating individual platforms, such as GrizzlyFi, step by step. This requires their specific smart contracts, like their liquidity mining protocols, etc.


Therefore, for all unknown smart contracts, we must limit ourselves to atomic operations like withdrawals, deposits, and trades.

Reading unknown smart contracts can result in faulty transactions.

Below, you will find the corresponding reasons and how you can handle them. A summary is available in this video:


Be cautious when reading smart contract platforms via the native blockchain
For example, you might try to read GrizzlyFi via the BNB chain.
However, GrizzlyFi is not officially supported. Due to the lack of smart contract interpretation, defective or misinterpreted transactions can occur.
This could be, for instance, a deposit of two assets at once. Behind this could be a pool entry or something similar from GrizzlyFi, which is not connected.

There are three options:

1) Manually adjust the transactions imported from the native blockchain individually, so they reflect the transactions that actually occurred in reality. This might also mean you need to delete and recreate transactions. A clear understanding of the operations performed is required here.

2) Use the manual template completely

3) Wait for our integration of the corresponding exchange.

Did this answer your question?