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Recommended: JavaScript SDK for React Native

While this SDK is still supported, we recommend using newer JavaScript SDK, which is optimized for React Native, but also comes with a host of other benefits.
Server-only
This page covers your server webhook handler. The client triggers delegation; your server verifies, decrypts, and stores materials.
When a delegation is triggered, your endpoint receives a webhook named wallet.delegation.created. The delegated materials are in data.

Verify → Decrypt → Store

  1. Verify the webhook signature. Use your webhook secret and the x-dynamic-signature-256 header: compute HMAC-SHA256 of the raw request body with the secret and compare to the header value in constant time. Only proceed if the signature is valid.
The payload you pass to verifySignature must match exactly how it was sent (same JSON structure); otherwise verification will fail.
  1. Decrypt data.encryptedDelegatedShare and data.encryptedWalletApiKey.
  2. Store userId, walletId, and decrypted materials securely (e.g., envelope encryption, KMS, at-rest encryption).
Encryption fields
alg: hybrid (RSA‑OAEP + AES‑256‑GCM); iv: AES IV; ct: ciphertext; tag: GCM tag; ek: encrypted content‑encryption key; kid: key identifier for rotation.

Example: Node (using Dynamic SDK)

We provide a helper function to handle decryption for you. Install the SDK:
Then use the decryptDelegatedWebhookData function:
If a delivery fails, you can replay it from the dashboard. Use the eventId as an idempotency key.

Best Practices for Secure Storage

After decrypting the delegated materials, proper storage is critical. The delegatedShare and walletApiKey, in combination with your Dynamic developer API key, provide full signing authority and must be protected with defense-in-depth strategies.
Similar to AWS KMS, but integrated with Google Cloud’s ecosystem.
Microsoft Azure’s managed secrets and key management service.

Security Requirements Checklist

Regardless of your storage method, follow these requirements:
  • Never log plaintext materials — redact delegatedShare and walletApiKey from all logs, error messages, and monitoring
  • Encrypt at rest — use AES-256-GCM or equivalent; ensure database/storage has encryption enabled
  • Encrypt in transit — all communication must use TLS 1.3
  • Implement access controls — restrict which services and roles can decrypt materials
  • Enable audit logging — track all access to encrypted materials with timestamps and actor identity
  • Separate encryption keys — don’t reuse keys across environments (dev/staging/prod)
  • Use unique encryption per record — generate new IVs for each encryption operation
  • Implement key rotation — rotate encryption keys periodically (e.g., every 90 days)
  • Plan for key compromise — document incident response for key material exposure
  • Secure deletion — overwrite secrets in memory after use; use secure deletion for storage

Storage Schema Example

What NOT to Do

  • Never store plaintext shares in databases, files, or environment variables
  • Never commit encryption keys or shares to version control
  • Never use the same encryption key across all users
  • Never skip signature verification before storing materials
  • Never rely solely on database encryption without application-level encryption
  • Never expose decrypted materials through APIs or logs

What's next?

Learn how to use the delegated materials in Developer Actions.
Last modified on July 24, 2026