Claimable crypto links: why the secret lives after the #

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Sending crypto to someone who has never installed a wallet is a surprisingly hard UX problem. You need their address, they need to pick the right network, and on chains like TRON or BNB Chain they also need a little native coin (TRX or BNB) just to move the token later. One pattern that solves this is the claimable link: the sender creates a URL, shares it in WhatsApp or email, and whoever opens it can claim the funds. Here is how that works at the protocol level, and why the secret part of the link sits after the #. When the sender creates a link, the app generates a fresh random private key

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