Where bundle wallet keys live, and what that means

The opening tax window is three seconds. Signing a transaction takes a couple of milliseconds; asking a person to approve thirty of them takes minutes. There is no version of this where a wallet extension prompts for each buy and the bundle still lands in time.

So the wallets are generated by the tool and their keys are stored where the signing happens. That is not a design preference — it follows from the timing.

It means trusting the operator with those specific wallets. Not with your main holdings, not with anything else you own, but with whatever sits in the bundle at the time.

The reasonable mitigation is obvious and worth stating: fund the bundle for the launch, sweep it back afterwards, and keep nothing there between launches. A bundle wallet is a working account, not a vault.

Exportable keys are the minimum. If you cannot take a wallet and its key out of the tool and use it anywhere else, you do not own it in any meaningful sense.

Beyond that: a sweep that returns everything in one action, no minimum balance you cannot withdraw, and no requirement to connect an existing wallet — a tool that asks for a signature from your main wallet is asking for something it does not need.

• Every key exportable, at any time, without asking
• A single action that returns everything to one address
• No connection to your existing wallet required
• Nothing held back as a balance you cannot reach

Custodial signing is the cost of coordinated timing. Anyone claiming otherwise is either not fast enough to matter or not describing what their tool does.

The right response is not to avoid the trade-off but to bound it: small balances, short durations, keys you can take with you.