01 / Guard
Pre-signature transaction review
Flick intercepts the candidate transaction before release, simulates execution, decodes calldata, checks approvals, and returns allow, warn, or block with a plain-language reason.
Product
The security agent in the signing path.
Flick is not another dashboard. It is a local-first assistant that sits before the signature, audits what you touch, and watches what you leave open.
Capabilities
Guard, Audit, and Watch share one policy, one budget, and one local core.
02 / Audit
Contract assessment on demand
Any token, contract, or protocol can be assessed at the moment of need. The user pays for the audit once, when the question matters, rather than carrying a subscription.
03 / Watch
Continuous exposure monitoring
Open approvals, wallet positions, and protocol dependencies are re-evaluated over time. If a dependency becomes dangerous, Flick escalates before value can move.
Default path
Protection happens in the interval where intervention is still possible.
01
A wallet prompt appears
The transaction is held locally while Flick interprets the calldata and the counterparty.
02
The agent buys intelligence
Simulation, threat graph, or audit endpoints are called only when needed and paid per request.
03
A verdict gates the signature
Policy receives a narrow verdict and reason. The user keeps final control under the configured policy.
Verdicts
Every check resolves to a clear decision, not another dashboard.
Allow
Normal path
The transaction matches the wallet intent, counterparty risk is acceptable, and requested approvals are bounded.
Warn
User decision required
The action is unusual, high-value, or under-explained. Flick gives the reason before the user decides.
Block
Policy stops release
Known drainers, deceptive calldata, poisoned destinations, or budget failures stop the signature path.
Who it serves
The same product surface works for users, teams, and software agents.
01
Retail wallets with occasional swaps, mints, and transfers.
02
Active DeFi users managing approvals across several protocols.
03
Treasury operators who need a governed pre-signature policy.
04
Autonomous agents that need a verdict before delegated execution.