Before you connect a trading robot, establish three things: who provides the account, who holds the funds and what the software is allowed to do. A single setup screen can bring those questions together. It cannot make them interchangeable.

Identify the account and its responsibilities

Write down the account provider and the organisation responsible for custody. Find the agreement that governs access and withdrawals. A product name alone does not identify who is responsible for each part of the arrangement.

Ask which issues belong to the software team and which to the account provider. Keep the right contact for each. When an account is restricted or an order needs attention, you need to know where to take the question.

Read the permissions individually

If the connection uses an API, ask for the exact permissions and why each is needed. For any other method, request an equivalent explanation. This is general guidance; it does not identify the connection method used by XTZ Swap.

Some information deserves particular care. Coinbase explains that a wallet’s private key enables control of crypto funds. Never enter private keys, recovery phrases or account passwords in this website’s registration or contact forms.

Know what disconnection leaves behind

Before activation, ask how to pause activity, revoke access and check the account afterwards. Establish separately what happens to open orders and positions. Disconnecting software and closing a position are different actions. The service documentation should explain both.

Keep a record of the permissions and relevant support details. For XTZ Swap, use How it works to identify the setup questions, then confirm the actual connection and pause procedures in the product documentation and account agreement before granting access.

Ready to discuss registration? Submit the XTZ Swap form to request a phone call. It makes no deposit, activates no trading and gives the website no permission to trade on your behalf.

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