How to Use Azuro?
It is important to note that Azuro is a protocol for applications to integrate with, not a platform for end users to transact on. Depending on how each app integrates Azuro, it's likely that there will be no “deposits” or “withdrawals” akin to traditional betting sites. In most cases, bettors will place bets by interacting with Azuro smart contracts (facilitated by a third-party app) — authorization of said bets must come from each bettor's own private key.
Each Azuro-powered app has their own distinct interface style and user experience flows. However, since Azuro is an EVM-based protocol, on many of these apps you may need an EVM-compatible wallet to interact with Azuro smart contracts (which includes placing and redeeming bets).
Sample EVM wallets: Metamask (opens in a new tab), Rabby (opens in a new tab), Phantom (opens in a new tab), SubWallet (opens in a new tab), Keplr (opens in a new tab).
You are responsible to DYOR on the wallets, websites, apps, and interfaces that you’re choosing to trust. Azuro cannot be held responsible for any loss of funds arising from interacting with malicious wallets, websites, apps, or interfaces. We urge users to stay safe and be vigilant to scams!
Some apps offer social-based authentication, in which bettors can create a wallet via social accounts like Google, Facebook, Reddit, Discord, or X/Twitter. Check with each app for specific implementations.
Although Azuro is non-custodial by nature, some apps may choose to operate under a custodial model mainly for abstraction and user onboarding reasons. Apps built as a Telegram bot, or apps part of a wider custodial ecosystem, would be such examples.
Explore Azuro apps → https://azuro.org/ecosystem (opens in a new tab)