Your tokens.
Your call.

A wallet connection ends.
A spending permission can stay.

Disconnecting is
only half the story.

Approving a token lets another address spend it. Closing an app or disconnecting your wallet does not automatically remove that permission.

Cutoff reads the current allowance from the token contract. You decide whether to leave it in place or submit a zero allowance.

Look it up.
Enter a wallet, token and spender. Check an address without connecting a wallet.
Read the amount.
See what that spender is currently allowed to use. Verify the full addresses before acting.
Cut it off.
Connect the owner wallet and sign a zero-allowance transaction. Cutoff checks the result after confirmation.

Your tokens stay in your wallet. Cutoff never asks for custody, a deposit or a new spending approval.

Revoking costs network gas in HYPE. Cutoff adds no service charge.

Failed reads stay unavailable instead of becoming a reassuring zero.

Inspect an exact token and spender, or discover pairs in a recent block range.

Does revoking move my tokens?

A standard ERC-20 approve(spender, 0) changes a spending limit. It does not transfer your token balance.

Can I reconnect later?

Yes. A future app interaction may ask for another approval. Read its spender and amount before signing.

Will a scan find every approval?

No. Recent discovery covers the block range shown in the app. Older approvals may still exist. Check a known token and spender directly.

Does this cover Permit2, NFTs and signatures?

No. This version checks direct ERC-20 allowances only. It does not revoke NFTs, unsubmitted signatures or separate Permit2 permissions.