NERBY PROTOCOL
No wallet on the server
The server has no private key, no seed phrase and no signing code. It never asks for yours.
Security
See it first.
Sign it yourself.
Nerby Protocol reads the chain and previews transactions. It never holds keys and it never sends anything on your behalf.
01 · No keys
Nothing here can sign or send.
The safest way to protect a key is never to hold it. Nerby Protocol is built so that it cannot move funds even if it wanted to.
Read-only tools
All eleven tools only read chain state. None of them submits a transaction to the network.
You sign elsewhere
When you want to act, you get an unsigned transaction to review. Signing happens in your own wallet, on your own device.
02 · Simulation
What a dry-run tells you.
Before you sign anything, your AI can run the transaction against the chain as it is right now.
Will it go through?
Success, or the exact revert reason the contract gives — for example an insufficient balance or a blocked address.
What will it cost?
A gas estimate and the fee at the current gas price, in the network’s native currency.
A snapshot, not a promise
The chain keeps moving. Prices, balances and gas can change between the dry-run and your signature, so check the details in your wallet too.
03 · Your data
What is stored: nothing.
No accounts, no sessions
There is no sign-up and no login. Each request is answered and forgotten; the application keeps no database.
Where requests go
Your question is turned into a standard RPC call to a public node for the network you named. That node operator, and the hosting provider, can see the addresses being queried — as with any block explorer.
Only what is already on-chain
Everything returned is public blockchain data. Nothing private about you is needed to use it.
04 · Known limits
Read this before relying on it.
Nerby Protocol is new. These are the honest edges of what it does today.
- It has not been audited. Treat results as a helpful first look, and confirm anything important on a block explorer.
- AI can misread data. The numbers come from the chain, but the explanation comes from your AI model. Check amounts, addresses and decimals yourself before signing.
- The endpoint is open and shared. There is no authentication, and the public nodes behind it apply rate limits, so heavy use can be slowed or refused.
- A simulation cannot see the future. It does not protect against a contract that behaves differently later, or against approving a malicious contract.
- Not financial advice. Nothing returned by the tools is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything.