Seal it on your device. Date it beyond our reach. Prove it decades from now. We cannot read your vault, and you can check.
AssetDNA + Attest1618 and Seal1618 verifiable protocols.
Examples, not a checklist. Create a vault and each becomes a sealed item.
The things that, lost, lose everything else.
A wallet recovery phrase, checked against the BIP-39 wordlist on this device.
The phrase, the PIN hint and the first address you confirmed on the device.
The account, its recovery codes and who to call, with no password in it.
Every public address you hold and what sits behind it — nothing that can spend.
Which key opens which box, and where the spare is kept.
Your keys are made in your browser, from a passphrase and a Secret Key, or a passkey. Every item is encrypted before it leaves your device.
Every seal is written to an append-only chain, its head timestamped by an authority outside our control. Checkable, not asserted.
Your export opens offline, without us, and the chain re-derives in your browser. We cannot read your vault, and you can check.
Sealed in your browser before it leaves the device. What we hold is ciphertext.
Every seal on an append-only chain, its head timestamped outside our control. Provable years later, without us.
Guardians with a delay and your veto; a gift by a link; beneficiaries under a release contract you sign and can cancel.
Your device → an append-only chain, timestamped outside our control → the people you name, on your terms.
Planned pricing in Australian dollars, from the end of the pilot; nothing is charged today. A free vault is a real vault — sealed, exportable, verifiable — never a lighter kind of safe. What the paid tiers add is capacity and care: more items, more people, the release engine for everyone you name.
Everything that makes it a vault.
More items, more people, more care.
One circle of guardians across a family.