“…[12] In its purely organic covalent variant, Cid and co-workers have demonstrated the feasibility of realizing chiral molecular cages with outstanding chiroptical properties from the combination of shape-persistent enantiopure DEAs and simple aromatic motifs for the detection of small achiral molecules (Figure 1, cages 1 and 2). [13][14][15] On this firm basis, we advocate the use of bridged triarylamines, known as N-heterotriangulenes (N-HTAs), in the role of chromophoric aromatic lids, in order to achieve redox-active nanosized cavities [16][17][18][19][20] for larger chiral guests, aiming at setting foot on the realm of enantioselective discrimination. [21][22][23] Precedents of sensing examples involving triarylamines range from the detection of metallic cations, [24] to toxic anions [25] or anions present in chemical weapons, [26] nitroaromatic explosives, [27] biological metabolites, [28] toxic gases, [29,30] and pH determination.…”