Buttons. A (top, green) opens and signs · B goes back, and shows the owners from home · X shows the device · Y (bottom, red) rejects · the stick pages and moves the highlight.
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| One Safe. The chain pill, the Safe’s name and address, how many approvals it needs, and the queue. Waiting for you counts the transactions this key hasn’t signed yet. The LED blinks while something is waiting. | Several Safes. One queue across all of them. The stripe on the right of each row is its chain’s colour. The header shows the highlighted row’s Safe, and the top right says how many Safes answered (2 synced, or 1 offline). |
Each row shows the Safe’s nonce (#0), what the transaction does, and its approvals (1/2).
Signed means this key has signed it, and Rejected means you rejected it on this console. A
red bar on the left marks a transaction that deserves a hard look. Refused means the console
won’t sign it at all.
Yours makes it 2 of 2 · ready).If the service doesn’t take the signature (a network error, say), the console keeps it. A on the result screen tries again, and it’s sent after a restart too.
The console never executes. When a transaction has enough approvals, someone executes it:
today that’s tools/quorum live exec --chain C NONCE.
Red is signable with the long hold, after a hard look. Examples: a call to a contract the console doesn’t recognise, an owner or threshold change, or a transaction that pays a gas refund to someone.
Refused can’t be signed:
Names like USDC · known come only from the list built into the console, and only for that chain. Every screen that shows a name shows the full address too.
Y hides the transaction on this console only. It doesn’t reject it on the Safe. The Safe’s queue stays blocked at that nonce until someone replaces it with a rejection: in the PicoQuorum app, open the Safe and press Propose a rejection on that transaction. The console shows it as REJECTION, and once it has the Safe’s approvals and is executed, the nonce is used up and the rejected transaction can never run.
The build, the chip, whether its pin matches, the key’s use count, the service (and whether its
certificate was checked), the poll periods, and free memory. If the chip’s use count went up
while the console wasn’t looking, home shows a yellow banner. Any key clears it, and log.txt
keeps a record.