A crypto wallet is only as safe as the logins that lead to it. Here is a short routine for finding stray sessions and shutting them without locking yourself out.
Published September 30, 2026 · 2 min read
A session you forgot about is an open door: a phone you sold, a laptop at work, a browser on a shared computer. With a crypto wallet the stakes are higher, because blockchain transfers are irreversible and nobody can bring back a payment sent to the wrong address. Checking your sessions takes a few minutes and is easier than dealing with the consequences later. It is worth doing on a schedule and any time you lose a device or change a phone.
Nexus Pay opens inside Telegram, and a Google login can be linked as a second way in. So the two places to look are the device lists of those two accounts. Each shows where that login is currently active. Go through every entry and match it to something you own and use.
| Place | What it shows | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Telegram account | Devices where this login is active | Remove any device you do not recognise |
| Linked Google account | Devices signed in with that login | Remove unfamiliar devices or sessions |
| Wallet session | Time-limited access that ends on sign-out | Sign out on shared or old devices |
| Access code | Optional four-digit code in the app | Turn it on as an extra layer |
Remove the unfamiliar device or session from the account where it appears. That closes a possible entry point, whether it is a forgotten gadget or something worse. Do it first for anything you cannot explain, then for devices you no longer use. Afterwards, check the list again to confirm the entry is gone.
No. The account's session is time-limited, and it is revoked when you sign out. An old session therefore does not linger indefinitely. Even so, signing out on shared or borrowed devices is better than waiting for a session to expire. And an expiring wallet session does not replace checking the Telegram and Google lists, since those logins are what lead into the wallet.
Keep a second login linked. If you clean up one account, for example by removing all its devices, the other still lets you in. Without it, a mistake in one account could cut you off from the wallet. The practical order is:
The app has an optional four-digit access code, and turning it on is a cheap extra layer. The card spends only the available balance, with no credit or overdraft, and you can freeze it in the app in one tap and unfreeze it later. If you suspect a problem, freezing the card while you review sessions buys time. Nexus Pay also keeps the main share of crypto funds in wallets without a permanent network connection, but that does not replace keeping your own logins clean.
In Telegram, in a minute, with no paperwork.
Open Nexus Pay
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