Your wallets
lined up by the autopilot, signed by you
Keep a wallet in Orla with its key encrypted in your browser, or connect the one you use through WalletConnect, on EVM networks, Solana and TRON. Inside the mandate the autopilot approves and lines up each payment, checks the address and shows the network fee. Then you sign. Orla never holds your key in the clear.
What lands in the book
Every wallet
read from the chain, every hour
- Main · USDC on Base
- 42,180.00 USDC
- Payouts · USDT on TRON
- 18,400.00 USDT
- Grants · USDC on Solana
- 9,250.00 USDC
- By address, with no key
- Paste any address and Orla reads its balance and history. Nothing can be sent from it.
- One address, your network
- An EVM wallet has one address on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon. You pick the network its books follow.
- Between your own wallets
- A move between two wallets of your space is booked as one transfer: not income, not spending, and Orla's tax report never counts it as a sale.
- Verified by a signature
- Sign a short challenge and the wallet shows Verified. No funds move.
Who presses last
Lined up by itself
signed by you
- Six contractor payouts inside the Contractors budgetApproved, 9,600 USDC in one run
- Maya unlocks the wallet onceSix transfers sent, booked with their hashes
- A new address that looks like a saved oneHeld until you confirm you mean it
- An address screened as high riskHeld back. You release it, payee by payee
- One unlock for a run
- A wallet kept in Orla asks for its password once for the whole run, and forgets the key when you leave.
- Or confirm in your wallet app
- A wallet connected through WalletConnect confirms each payment in its own app. Orla holds no key for it.
- The network fee first
- Before you sign, the run shows what the network will cost and how far the balance reaches.
- The address, checked
- Screened before you pay it, shown in full, and held when it looks like an address you know.
The key
A key Orla cannot open
encrypted in your browser
- Key
- Encrypted in your browser
- Unlocks with
- Your wallet password
- Face or Touch ID
- On top, if you want it
- Orla keeps
- The address and a locked key file
- Made in your browser
- A new wallet's twelve words are shown once, and you type three of them back before it exists.
- A long password
- Twelve characters at least. It is the only lock on the key file, so length is what counts.
- Unlocking is announced
- Handing the key file to a session asks for a fresh proof, and the owner is told the key was unlocked.
- Yours without Orla
- The twelve words are the key. With them you reach the wallet without Orla: in any standard wallet app, and a new wallet on an EVM network through Safe{Wallet}.
On autopilot
What goes by itself
and what still waits for you
Goes by itself
- A bill or a payout inside its budget in the mandate
- From Airwallex, PayPal or the account inside Orla
- An agent's card or API spend inside its cap
Waits for you
- A new payee, and bank details that changed
- Anything past a budget or a limit
- Every payment from Mercury, Slash, a Safe or a wallet you sign
The brakes above both
- $2,000 a payment and $2,000 a day
- Loosening a limit waits 24 to 72 hours
- One pause stops every payment at once
Questions
Your wallets and Orla
the short answers
Can dollars and euros come in and go out?
Yes, through a bank account inside Orla. A payment in by ACH, wire or SEPA lands as USDC in your wallet, and a payout goes back to a bank from there. A swap between coins shows its cost before you sign.
Can the autopilot pay from my wallet by itself?
Not without a signature you gave first. Each transfer waits for you to sign, with one exception you sign once: a wallet that holds the money of an account inside Orla can get a role that pays out of that account by itself, only to details you have paid before and within your limits. You stop it in Orla at once.
Which networks?
Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon on one address, plus Solana and TRON.
What does it cost?
Nothing from Orla on a transfer you sign. The network's own fee is shown before you sign. A swap shows its cost first, at most 0.5%, and screening an address uses one AML check.
What if I forget the wallet password?
Restore the key from its twelve words on the same account. The words stay in your browser, and their address is checked against the account first.
Bring your wallets
and keep the signature yours
On a thirty minute call we draft your first mandate and show which wallet payouts the autopilot would line up for you to sign.