For users who manage many accounts and devices, a centralized dashboard streamlines security: view active sessions, enforce policies, and rotate credentials from one control plane. This page outlines a thoughtful centralized approach while preserving the cryptographic guarantees that wallets provide.
Balance convenience with safety. Centralized management should not undermine fundamental principles of key ownership. Instead, it should provide visibility, coordination tools, and optional custodial services for users who explicitly opt in.
Each device that connects to the wallet registers a fingerprint and timestamp. Administrators or account owners can label devices (personal, work, hardware key) and set device-level policies like transaction limits or required approvals.
When a device is lost, remote revocation prevents it from signing new requests. Emergency recovery workflows prioritize speed while requiring multiple attestations to prevent unauthorized takeovers.
Onboarding educates users about custody models and consequences. Present side-by-side comparisons (custodial vs self-custody) with clear calls to action. Policies are templates users can apply to groups of accounts -- for example, requiring multisig approvals for transfers above a threshold.
A small business might create a policy requiring two of three managers to sign transfers over $5,000 while allowing individual approvals for routine payments.
Every policy enaction produces a signed event. Exportable logs allow auditors to reconstruct sequences of decisions without exposing private keys.