Security is our profession
Private Wallet is built by a team of engineers who work in information security, applied cryptography and blockchain infrastructure. We design systems where the operator alone cannot move funds, and this wallet follows the same rule: every signature needs a key share that is created on your phone and that we never see in a form we can read.
What we built
A self-custodial wallet inside Telegram: cross-chain transfers, swaps and holding, signed with a key our side cannot use alone. The recovery phrase is generated on your phone and encrypted with your PIN. Every transfer is signed jointly by your phone and our server, and neither can sign alone; what reaches the server from your side is public values, partial signatures and a backup of your key share that only your phrase can open. Swaps are executed by a third-party routing provider: we pass it your instruction, show you its price, and add the wallet's own fees as separate lines before you sign.
How we work
First: nobody moves your funds without you, and that includes us. We cannot restore the phrase or move funds, and a court order served on us does not change that. We can stop funds moving: our server can refuse to co-sign, and an operator can halt every transfer at once. Second: every claim carries its own limit. We write "unlinkability", not "anonymity", because amounts and timing are public on every chain. Third: every number on this site comes from a single list rather than being typed into the prose, and mistakes are corrected in the open.
The other thing we build
The same team builds Paymos, a stablecoin payment gateway for merchants at https://paymos.io. Different product, different audience: Paymos helps businesses accept payments, this wallet is for holding and moving your own funds. They share engineers, a cryptographic school and a domain, not funds and not accounts.
How to reach us
Product questions go to [email protected]. Anything legal (complaints, privacy requests, law-enforcement notices) goes to [email protected], a separate queue because such requests carry statutory clocks. Security reports have their own address, published at /.well-known/security.txt.
Several wallets in one account, separate on-chain
Hold as many wallets as you need inside one Telegram account. Each is its own account on-chain, and nothing links them until you move money between them, so paying from one tells nobody about the others. Send to a @username or to any address.
Questions
Is there a company behind this wallet?
No. There is no registered legal entity, and we would rather say that than imply one. The wallet is built by an engineering team that works in security and cryptography, and the guarantee here is architectural rather than corporate: our share of the key cannot sign on its own, so we cannot move your funds.
Who can move my money?
Only someone who can sign from your side of the key: your unlocked phone, your recovery phrase together with your Telegram account, or a full-access API key you issued. Our share of the key cannot sign on its own, so we cannot start a transfer. We can refuse one, and a compromised server could redirect one you are making.
What happens to my funds if you stop?
They stay where they are, and nothing can move them without us: every signature needs our share of the key as well as yours, and the phrase restores only yours. Our share is backed up, encrypted, apart from the main database. But there is no way to withdraw without the service, and we would rather say so than imply one.
Who is responsible for the numbers on this site?
This team. Every figure comes from the product itself rather than from marketing copy, and every one of them is checkable: quote the route in the wallet and compare.
How do I report something wrong on this site?
Write to [email protected] and say which page. A wrong number about money is a defect, not a typo, and it is treated as one.