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Your dashboard lives at cryptocheckout.ai/admin. Sign in with the wallet you registered.

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The tabs

Overview

Readiness, headline totals, recent activity.

Payments

Every order, every status, CSV export.

Payment Links

Generate a hosted checkout link to send to a customer.

Pool

Balances per chain, network on/off toggles, withdraw. You never deploy anything yourself — turning a network on is a toggle with no gas and no signature.

Tokens

Which tokens on which chains you accept.

Analytics

Volume and conversion over time.

Customers

Payer addresses and repeat behaviour.

API & SDK

Keys and your embed snippet.

Webhooks

Endpoint, secret, delivery log.

Settings

Currency, compliance, referral, and checkout tuning. Your payout address isn’t a setting here — it’s the wallet you sign in with, shown read-only in the Pool tab.

Logs

Account activity.

Account

Your registered wallet, linked wallets, and session.

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The LIVE indicator

The dot on Overview shows service readiness — whether you can accept money right now — not whether a payment happened recently. Green means your checkout is active rather than paused, you have at least one settlement pool that is committed or already deployed, and both your enabled-networks and enabled-tokens lists are non-empty. A quiet trading day doesn’t turn it off. Two things the dot does not tell you. “Committed” means your pool address is derived and reserved, not that the contract is on chain yet — it’s deployed on first payment either way. And it doesn’t check anything on chain, so confirm your pool and the address it pays separately on /verify.
If it isn’t green, the dashboard says which prerequisite is missing. That’s the fastest route to diagnosing “why isn’t my checkout working”.

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Reading the numbers

Nothing on this dashboard is a reporting-grade figure yet. Several of these numbers need reconciling before you report on them — they are approximations, they are dated by when an order was created rather than when it settled, and one of them is captioned as something other than what it measures. The specifics are below. For anything you file, reconcile from the Payments CSV against the transaction hashes, which are the public record. Corrections are planned — see the roadmap.
Headline figures convert to one currency for readability, marked with ≈. If you hold both EUR-pegged (EURC) and USD-pegged (USDC, USDT) balances, that conversion currently uses a fixed 1.085 EUR/USD placeholder rather than a live rate, and nothing on screen marks a converted figure as placeholder-based. So a folded total is indicative only — never quote one as a real amount. Coming A visible marker on any placeholder conversion.The per-token chips beneath are in the real settlement tokens rather than a converted currency, so prefer them — but they’re still rounded to two decimal places, as are the Payments ledger and its CSV export. Stablecoin amounts carry six decimals on chain, so for an exact figure reconcile against the transaction hash, not against any number the dashboard renders.
Overview totals are what customers paid, before cost is taken out. Your connect-rail cost is 1% flat, all-in — a 1% platform fee on the gross, nothing else — so you keep 99%. A €100 order shows as €100 here and reaches your payout address as €99.00. A deposit-rail order nets slightly less, by the small network fee shown on that order. See Fees for the breakdown.
A settlement is placed on the day its order was created, not the day the money arrived. That is true of Overview’s 30-day figure and its trend against the previous 30 days, and of every date range and daily bar in Analytics.An order created late one month and settled early the next lands in the earlier month, so daily bars shift and month-end totals won’t tie out against your bank or your books. Coming Settlement-dated time series.
Two more things to know before you quote an Analytics number at anyone.Settled volume adds pegs together. It sums the window in token units, so if you accept both euro-pegged and dollar-pegged stablecoins they are added as if they were one unit. It does not convert between them the way the Overview headline does. Read the per-token rows beneath it instead. Coming Per-peg totals.Success rate doesn’t measure what its caption says. It reads confirmed ÷ all intents, but checkouts the customer abandoned before paying are left out of the denominator. What it actually measures is the outcome of orders that finished one way or the other — a different and more flattering number than the caption implies. For quote-to-payment flow, read the Conversion figure above it, which is paid ÷ initiated as labelled. Coming An honest caption.
Overview’s withdraw prompt counts only money already released for you to take. Money that has reached your pool but hasn’t been released yet isn’t in it, so a run of fresh sales can show nothing ready while the money is genuinely there. Nothing is missing; the figure lags. Coming A balance that includes arrived-but-unreleased money. Pool.
Displayed divided by the token’s decimals — 6 for USDC, USDT, and EURC. CSV export gives you the scaled amount only, rounded to two decimals; raw base units aren’t exported.
Tables refresh automatically and subscribe to changes, so a new payment appears without reloading.

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Exports

Three tables export to CSV — Payments, Customers, and Logs — and the button appears as soon as the table has at least one row; there’s no row threshold. Only the Payments export carries the on-chain transaction hash, so that’s the one your accountant uses to tie a row to a public record. The Pool, Payment Links, Analytics, Tokens, and Webhooks tables have no export today.

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Multiple roles

If your wallet is also a referral partner or a platform admin, a workspace switcher appears in the navigation. You move between them without signing again.

Payments

The tab you’ll use most.