Practical overview
When it fits
Use it when moving supported tokens to a new wallet, including when the current wallet may be compromised, linked to an identity, or due for approval revocation.
Who it is for
- Wallet holders moving assets to a fresh address.
- Users who want to select and transfer supported tokens from a scanned wallet.
- Developers interested in compiling or reviewing the Pascal application.
Documented uses
- Scan a wallet and view token balances.
- Choose which detected tokens to transfer to another wallet.
- Use a Goerli testnet dry-run to explore the transfer flow.
Requirements & limits
The repository links desktop downloads for Windows and macOS and identifies the project as MIT-licensed.
- The README lists Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Optimism, Arbitrum, Fantom, Gnosis Chain and PulseChain as supported EVM networks.
- The project says its flow does not reduce the number of transactions on ordinary wallets; it makes the process less tedious.
- The README states that no independent security audit has been commissioned and encourages users to review the code.
Check current requirements in the official documentation. Source-based guidance does not mean OpenViST has run or independently tested this project.
Test token migration on Goerli
Prepare a Goerli test wallet with ETH and tokens, then scan it in Migratooor.
Before you start
- Migratooor for Windows or macOS
- MetaMask switched to Goerli
- Access to a Goerli faucet and the Balancer Goerli faucet
Steps
Switch MetaMask to the Goerli test network.
Use goerlifaucet.com or bigoerlifaucet.com to request ETH for your wallet address, then wait for the transaction to be mined.
Open the Balancer Goerli faucet, choose a token, select Drip, and wait for the transaction to be mined; repeat for any other tokens you want to mint.
Launch Migratooor, paste the wallet address from MetaMask, and select the Goerli network.
Expected outcome
Migratooor scans the wallet and displays a table of token balances; you can select which tokens to move. The README identifies Goerli as the network for dry runs.
Guide limitations
- The documented flow ends at scanning and selecting tokens; it does not specify further dry-run controls.
- Migratooor says its process does not reduce the number of transactions, except when using a smart contract wallet.
- No independent security audit has been commissioned; use at your own risk.
Compile Migratooor with Delphi
Prepare the documented dependencies and API keys required to compile Migratooor.
Before you start
- Delphi Community Edition
- The Delphereum repository and its listed dependencies
- Infura and OpenSea API keys
Steps
Download and install Delphi Community Edition.
Clone Delphereum and install its listed dependencies.
When the compiler stops at migratooor.api.key, enter your Infura and OpenSea API keys.
If forking the repository, do not commit or share the API keys.
Expected outcome
The documented compilation prerequisites and API-key configuration are in place; the README does not describe further build steps or confirm a successful compile.
Guide limitations
- The README does not provide complete compiler instructions or report a successful build.
- API keys should not be committed or shared.
Sources & review
Source record details
- Source availability
- Active
- Sources checked
- 15 October 2026
- Original website title
- svanas/migratooor · Official homepage title · retained in its source language