Keys, policy, review
Recovery, access control, transaction construction, and signing remain local.
Technology
Recovery, access control, transaction construction, and signing remain local.
The relay handles bounded network requests without receiving private keys.
Acceptance and confirmations come from network authority, not optimistic UI state.
On the device
The wallet is a native app, not a web view over a hosted account. Sensitive material never leaves the secure boundary of the phone or Mac.
A 24-word BIP-39 seed is generated on device and stored in the Keychain with device-only protection. It is never transmitted.
A local passcode hash gates the wallet, with optional Face ID or Touch ID. The app auto-locks on background; there is no account to sign into.
Destinations are validated, outputs resolved, and fees computed on device. Signing happens locally; only a signed transaction is handed to the network.
Balances and activity persist locally so the wallet is legible without a connection, always paired with a last-updated time and an explicit refresh.
The relay boundary
Rather than shipping a node endpoint into the client, ColdHarbor speaks to a minimal relay that forwards only what it must and holds nothing that can move funds.
Quiet when disconnected
Cached balances and activity can remain readable offline, paired with a last-updated timestamp and an explicit reconnect action. The interface never invents confirmations it has not seen from the network.
Showing local data from 10:42
Node visibility
Relay health, sync progress, and acceptance are surfaced directly. Bring-your-own-node configuration is planned so trust in infrastructure becomes a choice, not a default.