Wallet missing
Install a wallet first so bidding, claims, and seller actions can unlock in one place.

Fhenix-FairMarket
Auction Protocol
Governance
This route explains protocol health, fallback policy, and session guidance in plain language before it asks anyone to think about operator mechanics.
Install a wallet first so bidding, claims, and seller actions can unlock in one place.
At a glance
Winner selection stays hidden until the auction is fully resolved.
If settlement takes too long, the interface guides users toward refunds and the next safe step.
Keeping one supported network makes wallet guidance simpler and reduces avoidable mistakes.
Claims, refunds, and seller proceeds stay grouped in the portfolio instead of scattering across screens.
Protocol windows
The most common case is simply that the proof round-trip is still in flight. Funds and claims remain locked by design during this window.
Stay on the lot or portfolio view and wait for the proof-backed transition.
The chain may already be finalized while the interface is still catching up to the new state. This is a refresh/read-model issue, not a custody issue.
Refresh the route or reopen the portfolio surface before retrying the action.
If the acceptable settlement window is exceeded, the lot can move into a deterministic fallback path that exposes refunds and seller-side slashing clearly.
Move to Portfolio and use the claim surface rather than retrying bid-side actions.
User guardrails
Sensitive actions should pause immediately and the next step should stay obvious.
Install a wallet and reopen the session
The interface should correct the network mismatch without making the user hunt for the right setting.
Offer one-click switch to Sepolia
Recovery language should tell the user exactly whether to wait, refresh, or move to claims.
Explain the delay budget and show the next safe action
Small-screen behavior
Primary actions stay large, isolated, and readable even when the user is mid-session on a smaller screen.
On constrained screens, the user sees what to do next before they see implementation detail.
The user should understand their next safe step without scrolling through extra technical panels.