Questions people actually ask.

No. Most stock tokens are debt notes an issuer owes you, backed by real shares the issuer holds — not the shares themselves. You get the price movement, but not a shareholder's voting rights or the legal protections that come with owning equity directly.

No. Warden doesn't execute trades on its own, hold your funds, or act as a counterparty. It's a layer that explains, alerts, and checks — any actual buying or selling happens through your existing wallet, and only when you ask for it.

No. Warden doesn't custody funds. It watches and advises — your assets stay in your own wallet the whole time.

No, never. There's no autopilot mode and no standing orders. Every guarded action gets checked against your eligibility and your limits, then previewed in plain language before anything happens. If it's outside what you've allowed, it explains why and stops there.

Warden flags corporate actions — dividends, splits, delistings — before you'd think to check, and explains in plain language whether and how your position adjusts. On tokenized assets this is often unclear by default; that's exactly the gap it's meant to close.

No. Eligibility for tokenized stock depends on where you live — the rules shift by jurisdiction, and some places don't permit it at all. Warden checks this before any guarded action goes through, so you don't end up holding something you technically shouldn't.

It watches borrowed positions and warns you as you approach a liquidation threshold, so a margin call doesn't arrive as a surprise. It's a warning system, not a lender — the terms of any loan still come from wherever you borrowed.

No. Warden explains what you hold and flags risk — it doesn't tell you what to buy or sell, and nothing here should be treated as personalized investment advice.