Why a Dari crypto wallet is not just Iranian Persian
Dari is the Afghan form of Persian, and Waletifi ships it as its own language next to Persian. The wording is adapted from the Persian text, with its own entries and Afghan weekday and month names, so the app does not read like a copy of an Iranian one.
When you pick Afghanistan at setup, Dari is the default, with Pashto and English one tap away.
Afghan months, Persian digits and the afghani
The default calendar is the Solar Hijri calendar with the Afghan month names, from Hamal and Sawr to Dalw and Hut, written in Dari script. Gregorian dates are one tap away.
Digits default to Persian-style numerals, and the afghani is shown without decimals. Each of these is a separate setting under Me, then Region settings.
Your balance beside the exact crypto amount
Every value in afghani is shown next to the exact crypto amount. Local amounts come from signed, expiring quotes and are never worked out on your phone. If a rate is stale, the app says so rather than showing a number.
P2P in Afghanistan, where available
Where P2P is available, you can trade USDT with other users using a local bank account or a mobile wallet, with an on-chain escrow holding the seller’s USDT until payment is confirmed. P2P needs an identity check.
Rules and availability depend on your country and can change, and the app shows whether a feature is on for you.
Everyday use in Dari
Send to an @handle, receive by QR code or address, and read the fee on the review screen before you confirm. Warnings about look-alike addresses and changed handles are in Dari, and notifications follow the app language.
Hold USDT on Tron, TON, BNB Smart Chain and Ethereum, and 11 more networks, with a recovery phrase you write on paper and keep to yourself.