Day-to-day portal operations: flow plans, credentials, team management, and audit logs.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.blend.money/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Flow plans
Flow plans are rebalancing orders that move user funds to match your account type’s target allocations. Blend generates them automatically when drift is detected.How a flow plan works
- Blend detects that a user’s positions have drifted from the target allocation.
- A flow plan is created with the transfers needed to rebalance.
- The plan executes (or waits for your approval, depending on your auto-approve setting).
Flow plan statuses
| Status | What’s happening | Terminal? |
|---|---|---|
PENDING_APPROVAL | Waiting for an Admin or Operator to approve | No |
QUEUED | Approved and in the execution queue | No |
SOLVING | Blend is computing the optimal transfer path | No |
EXECUTING | On-chain transactions are in progress | No |
SETTLED | All transfers completed | Yes |
FAILED | One or more transfers failed on-chain | Yes |
CANCELLED | Manually cancelled before execution | Yes |
Approving flow plans
When auto-approve is off, flow plans wait inPENDING_APPROVAL until an Admin or Operator reviews them.
Single approval: Click a flow plan to see the transfer details, then click Approve. The plan moves to QUEUED and starts executing.
Batch approval: Select multiple plans from the list and click Approve Selected. All selected plans move to QUEUED at once.
Auto-approve
Turn on auto-approve in your account type settings to skip manual review. New flow plans move straight from creation toQUEUED. This is the recommended setting for production once you’re comfortable with your allocations.
Credentials
Manage all authentication credentials under Settings > Credentials.SIWE domain
The SIWE domain tells Blend which domain can sign in users via wallet signatures. Enter your app’s domain asyourdomain.com or yourdomain.com:3000 for local development. Blend normalizes this to lowercase.
Frontend SDK authentication won’t work without a SIWE domain configured.
Publishable keys
Each account type gets its own publishable key (pk_live_ followed by 64 hex characters). Find it on the account type detail page. This key is safe for client-side code and identifies your account type in frontend SDK calls.
API keys
API keys authenticate server-to-server calls. Create them under Settings > Credentials. Creating a key: Click Create API Key and give it a name like “production-server” or “staging”. The full secret is shown once. Copy it immediately and store it in your server’s environment variables. Rotating a key: Create a new key, update your server config, then deactivate the old one. You can have multiple active keys during the transition. Deactivating a key: Deactivation is one-way. A deactivated key can’t be reactivated. Create a new key instead.Signing key rotation
Rotating the signing key invalidates every active SDK session. All signed-in users will need to sign in again. The portal limits this to 3 rotations per hour. Only rotate the signing key if you suspect it has been compromised.Team management
Manage your team under Settings > Members.Roles
| Role | Read | Write | Manage members | Approve flow plans | Edit org settings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Admin | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Operator | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No |
| Developer | Yes | Yes | No | No | No |
| Viewer | Yes | No | No | No | No |
Inviting members
Click Invite to send an email invitation. Enter the email address and assign a role. Invitees appear in a pending section until they accept.Changing roles
Click a member to change their role. The portal prevents you from removing the last Admin. If you need to step down, promote someone else first.Disabling members
Disabled members lose portal access but remain in the member list. You can re-enable them later. Disabled members appear in a collapsible section at the bottom of the members page.Audit logs
Every portal action is logged. View audit logs under Settings > Audit Logs.What’s logged
All state-changing actions: account type creation, allocation changes, flow plan approvals, member invites, role changes, credential operations, and settings updates. Each log entry records who did what, when, and to which entity.Filtering
Filter logs by action type, entity type, entity ID, or date range. Results are paginated with 25 entries per page.Detail view
Click any log entry to see the full metadata, including the raw JSON payload of the change. Use this for debugging or compliance reviews.Test with Try Position
Test deposits and withdrawals directly in the portal.
Managing products
Set up account types, browse the catalog, and track metrics.