No TouchyAllowance guide
Read and remove a particular BEP-20 spending permission on BNB Smart Chain.
Which addresses do I need?
Use the wallet that owns the tokens, the BEP-20 token contract and the spender that received approval. Find the spender in a prior approval transaction or your wallet’s permission history. An allowance belongs to this exact combination.
What does the amount mean?
The amount is the remaining permission reported by the token contract at the displayed block. It can exceed your balance. Maximum uint256 is the largest possible allowance, often used for unlimited approval. If the contract does not report its decimal scale, No Touchy shows the amount in base units.
What happens when I revoke?
No Touchy prepares approve(spender, 0) on the token contract. Select the owner account and BNB Smart Chain mainnet in your wallet. Review the spender and token address before approval. The wallet charges network gas. A revocation takes effect when the token contract records zero.
What does this lookup cover?
No Touchy checks a specific direct token allowance. It does not enumerate spenders or look up NFT approvals, Permit2 sub-allowances, unsubmitted signatures or another network. Revocation cannot reverse transfers and a spender may use an existing allowance before a revocation confirms. Token contracts can implement custom behavior. Verify the contract you enter.
Where does the data come from?
Lookup uses public BNB Smart Chain RPC endpoints. A lookup sends the three public addresses to the endpoint. No Touchy has no contract of its own and never requests a private key or a permit signature.