Your wallet authorizes the trade
Non-custodial trading means the platform does not hold your private keys. In TRUE, your wallet signs transactions. You can research a market, place a trade or authorize an agent without handing your keys to TRUE.
The important distinction is between controlling a wallet and keeping every asset idle inside it. A swap exchanges tokens. A limit order or recurring plan can commit assets to a protocol. A perpetual position uses collateral. You still need to understand the transaction you authorize and where the assets will sit afterward.
Three ways to authorize activity
For a manual trade, review the asset, size, route and transaction before signing. For an agent, review its strategy, budget and permissions before activation. For MCP, the connected assistant can prepare and request trades, while the open TRUE app signs through your wallet.
Small MCP spot trades can execute automatically under a threshold you configure. Perpetual orders requested through MCP always require approval. An agent activated with a session permit has a different authorization model: it can execute within that permit without asking you to sign each individual action.
What happens if a website goes offline?
An unavailable interface does not transfer ownership of your wallet to the platform. On-chain balances and positions still exist. Access depends on your wallet recovery method and on the protocol holding any committed assets, so keep those recovery details available independently of the website.
Do not confuse an idle token balance with an open position or scheduled order. Recovering wallet access, withdrawing protocol collateral and cancelling an active recurring order are separate operations. Know which one you need before an outage.
Before you authorize an agent
Check the account, permitted assets, trade size, total allocation and stop conditions. Start with an amount you can monitor easily. After activation, review the execution log and transaction records.
Pausing an agent stops it from opening new positions; it does not automatically close existing positions. If your goal is to exit, review those positions and outstanding orders separately. That distinction gives you control over both the automation and what it already owns.