Security Standards
Vaultro security is designed for people who want a wallet that feels simple without giving up self-custody. The model keeps keys local, hardens secrets with Argon2id, isolates signing, and keeps major actions inside Vaultro instead of pushing users to random external sites.
Vaultro at a glance
Protection by Vaultro Shield
Vaultro reduces phishing exposure by keeping swap, bridge, invest, jackpot, merchant checkout, and recovery inside the product instead of requiring constant wallet connections to unknown third-party sites.
Sensitive wallet material stays encrypted on the user device and is hardened locally with Argon2id before unlocking. Vaultro does not have access to private keys, seed phrases, or the local master password.
- 100% Immune to Web3 Phishing attacks
- Extreme Password Protection via Argon2id
- Isolated self-custody (Walled Garden)
Vaultro Recovery Protocol
Vaultro Recovery is built so users can restore the original private key through transparent on-chain validation instead of depending on centralized account reset tools. The recovery path is visible, delayed, and designed to be reviewed before execution.
Users choose trusted devices, friends, or hardware as recovery guardians. If access is lost, those guardians can validate the recovery flow on-chain, and the user can still cancel a malicious or mistaken attempt before final execution.
On-Chain transparency
Time-locked execution (24h safety delay)
You can cancel any recovery attempt instantly
Invariant Safety Monitors
Router Invariants
Vaultro routing is designed so execution surfaces do not end a normal flow holding user funds. This reduces trust assumptions around transfers, payments, bridges, merchant settlement, and jackpot automation.
Relayer Limits
Relayers are limited to signed intents and policy checks. They validate authorization before paying network costs, which helps stop unauthorized execution in supported gasless and recovery flows.
Open Source
Vaultro exposes public documentation, status visibility, legal pages, and verified contract surfaces so users and reviewers can inspect how the product is intended to behave across wallet, payments, recovery, and operational services.
Open Source & Audited
Vaultro publishes documentation, security notes, privacy policy, terms, help resources, and public status monitoring so users can verify official channels and understand how the product handles self-custody, recovery, merchant payments, gasless execution, and notifications.