Tenet cannot be reached. Its connection point returns an error showing the server behind it is not responding, its explorers are down, and no price has been recorded since May 2026.
No shutdown was announced that we can find, so this looks like abandonment rather than an orderly closure.
There is a second problem specific to Tenet: the prices different sources report for it disagree so wildly that none of them can be trusted.
What you get out of the box
Pick your import method.
Before you start
- Gather your purchase records. Exchange statements are the most reliable source of what you paid.
- Add the wallet you bridged from, if you moved assets onto the chain. That side is still recorded.
On Kryptos
- Log in to Kryptos.
- Go to Integrations.
- Click Add Integration, then search for and select Tenet.
- Click the Tenet icon and choose Upload CSV.
- Upload the file. Kryptos reads it and categorises the transactions for you.
Good to know
- No shutdown was announced, so there is no official date or process to point to.
- Price sources for this token disagree by enormous margins and some conflate it with a different token of a similar name.
- Its documentation site still responds while the network does not.
When you cannot even trust the price
Most abandoned chains present one problem: you cannot reach your assets. Tenet presents two, and the second one is unusual enough to be worth a warning.
The first is ordinary abandonment. The network's connection point returns an error showing the server behind it is not responding. Its explorers are unreachable. No price has been recorded since May 2026. No shutdown was announced, so there is no date, no process and no official acknowledgement, while its documentation site continues to respond as though nothing has happened.
The second problem is the price. Different data sources report values for this token that differ by a factor of tens of thousands. Not a few percent, not double: one source quotes cents and another quotes millionths of a cent. Some sources also appear to conflate it with a differently named token, which would explain part of the spread but not all of it.
That matters because tax software values holdings automatically. Feed a position in this token through a market data feed and you may get a number that is wrong by several orders of magnitude, in either direction, with no indication anything is amiss.
So for anything involving this token, work from what you paid, evidenced by exchange records, rather than from a current valuation. And treat any automated figure with suspicion. Whether a loss can be claimed depends on where you file and on the evidence you can produce. See the USA crypto tax guide or the UK crypto tax guide.
Manage your Tenet portfolio with Kryptos.
Documenting a stranded position
Establishing what you held and what you paid is the groundwork for any claim, and it has to come from your own records.
Avoiding unreliable price data
Automated valuations for this token are not trustworthy, so a figure should come from your actual purchase rather than a market feed.
Using the bridging record
If you moved assets onto the chain, that transaction is still recorded on the chain you sent from.
Audit-ready, automatically.
Once your wallets and exchanges are connected, generating a tax report takes a single click. Open Reports from the menu, choose your jurisdiction, and download.
Do not trust an automated valuation here
Price sources for this token disagree by a factor of tens of thousands, and some conflate it with a differently named token. Any figure produced automatically should be treated as unreliable, and your own purchase price used instead.
Losing access is not automatically a deductible loss
Rules for assets that have become inaccessible vary widely. Some countries need a disposal, some accept evidence of worthlessness, some allow neither.
With no announcement there is no clean date
Unlike an orderly closure, nothing marks when this became worthless. That makes contemporaneous evidence more important than usual.
The outbound leg is still evidence
Assets bridged onto the chain left a permanent record on the chain you sent from, with an amount and a date.
Read-only by design.
- A file upload is read-only. Nothing connects to your account
- Kryptos never asks for your password or login details
- Delete an import at any time and its data goes with it
- Keep the original file: it is your evidence if anyone asks later
If something doesn't sync.
Its connection point returns an error indicating the server behind it is not responding, and its explorers are down.
Price sources for this token disagree enormously and some report a different token entirely. Use your own purchase records.
It does, while the network does not. A responding website is not evidence a chain is running.
Still stuck? Email support@kryptos.io or open live chat from the app.