The wallet that answers to you alone.
Vaultzen is a non-custodial crypto wallet. Your keys are created on your device, guarded on your device, and never leave it — not to us, not to anyone.
Fetching live prices…
Market prices, for reference. Vaultzen runs on test networks: test coins have no market value.
Built like a vault, not an account
There is no Vaultzen server holding your money and no password of ours that can open your wallet. These are the rules the app is built and tested to — on testnet, ahead of an independent security review that has not happened yet.
Non-custodial, always
Keys are generated on your device from the operating system’s cryptographic source and stay there. Vaultzen cannot move, freeze, or recover your funds — by design, not by promise.
The seed lives only in the iPhone Keychain or Android’s Keystore-protected storage, excluded from backups.
Standards only
BIP-39 recovery phrases and the BIP-32 key tree, with Bitcoin on native SegWit (BIP-84) and Ethereum and Tron on BIP-44 paths — so a restore works in other standard wallets. No hand-rolled cryptography, ever.
All of it runs through one library, Trust Wallet Core, which publishes its own audit reports. Vaultzen’s own review comes before any public build.
Your PIN, your face
A separate 6-digit Vaultzen PIN guards the vault, and the phone’s passcode opens nothing. Face ID or fingerprint can stand in once you turn it on. Wrong PINs back off — the wallet is never wiped by a stranger’s guessing.
Asked on every open, after a minute away, and again for every send.
Your recovery phrase stays yours
It is shown when you create the wallet, for you to write down, and you re-enter words from it before the wallet exists. Seeing it again later means unlocking again and passing a warning screen. It is never sent, never logged, never stored anywhere but on your device.
Screenshots of it are blocked on Android and hidden while recording on iPhone.
Every send, checked before it signs
The right network, in words
Each send screen belongs to one network, named in words. An address from another chain is refused — USDT on Tron can’t be sent to an Ethereum address by mistake.
The whole address, every time
The confirmation shows the full destination, never shortened. If the clipboard changes between your paste and your confirm, a warning names it.
No look-alike traps
History never offers “send again” to an address that only ever sent to you, so a planted look-alike can’t ride into your next payment.
The fee before the tap
The network fee is shown on the confirmation screen before you sign — and on Ethereum and Tron it is labelled as the most it can be.
What no app can protect against, written down so silence is never read as cover: a phone whose operating system is compromised (Vaultzen warns when it sees the signs), a recovery phrase you photograph or share yourself, and someone forcing you.
Prices, live or not at all
Real market prices, updating as they move. If the feed stops, this board says so and shows no numbers — never a guess, never a frozen figure dressed as live.
Fetching live prices…
Prices: Depthzen’s market relay, from Deriv’s public feed. “Today” is the move since the day’s opening price (00:00 UTC). USDT is shown at its $1.00 dollar peg, not as a market quote. No market-cap figures — we don’t borrow numbers from elsewhere.
The road ahead, stated plainly
Vaultzen is proving on testnet. Native apps for iOS and Android are in build and compiling in continuous testing. There is no download yet, and there will not be one until the work below is done.
Public release follows an independent security review — passed in writing — plus a full restore drill. A wallet that holds real money earns its launch; it does not announce it early.
When the review passes, Vaultzen opens first to its own community, then to the stores.
iPhone and Android, in proving
Both apps are built from one codebase and tested on every change. Neither is in a store yet, and there is nothing to download.
iPhone
iOS 15.5 and newer. Built and checked in continuous testing.
In proving · not in the App StoreAndroid
Built and checked in continuous testing, on the same rules as iPhone.
In proving · not on Google Play