Link your wallet to Telegram
The bot sends notifications about your own games — a blackjack hand that settled, a trading duel somebody just matched, a roulette round counting down. To know which games are yours it needs to know your wallet, and to be sure that wallet is really yours you sign one line of text with it.
- It is a message, not a transaction. There is no instruction, no program call, and nothing for the chain to record.
- It cannot move anything — not SOL, not $JACK, not a token, not an NFT — and it gives nothing permission to move anything later.
- It costs no fee. No network fee, no rent, nothing.
- All it proves is that you hold this wallet's key, which is the only question being asked.
- We will never ask for your seed phrase or your private key, and nobody from SolanaJack will message you first. If anything asks you for either, it is not us — close the page.
The exact text you will sign is printed below before the wallet opens, so you can compare it with what your wallet shows you. If the two do not match, do not sign.
This page finishes a link that begins in the bot. Send /connect to @solanajackcom_bot in a private chat and it will reply with a link straight to here. If you already have a code, paste it below.
Three steps, from Telegram
It replies with a link to this page carrying a one-time code that lasts five minutes.
Connect the wallet you play with and sign. A message, not a transaction: nothing moves and nothing is charged.
The bot confirms the link and lets you switch each notification on or off. One wallet per Telegram account, and one Telegram account per wallet.
You can unlink at any time from the bot, and the link pauses itself after 30 days of not using it — one tap turns it back on. Linking is only about notifications: it is not an account, it holds no key of yours, and you can play without ever doing it.
What this stores, and what unlinking removes
- Two facts and your switches. Your wallet address beside your Telegram account number, the private chat to send to, and which notifications you have turned on. No name, username, phone number or message of yours is stored anywhere — the bot never sends the site one, deliberately.
- The link lasts a year of not being used, and the notification stream pauses after 30 days of not using the bot. One tap turns it back on. The code the bot gives you lives five minutes and works once.
- Unlinking deletes the binding itself — both directions, the chat id, your switches, the pause state and your place on the broadcast list. After it, nothing can address a notification to you.
- One thing outlives it, and it is only fair to say so. Each notification leaves a small note that you have already been told about that particular hand, duel or round. Those notes pair your Telegram number with that game's on-chain address, and they expire on their own — between six hours and a year, depending on the notification — rather than being deleted when you unlink. They are what stops the same message arriving twice.
- Nothing here touches your wallet. No key of yours is stored, sent or held: the site keeps a public address and a signature it has already checked, and this page has no way to move anything.
Beware of impersonators. This page only ever asks for a signature over the text shown above. It will never ask for a seed phrase, a private key or a transaction, and we will never message you first. The only place this flow starts is the bot's own reply to /connect in your private chat with it.