The QFS assets, in one place
XRP, XLM, ALGO, HBAR, ADA and QNT sit alongside the majors, so the whole position lives in one wallet instead of scattered across accounts you would have to reach separately.
Self-custody
An account can be frozen.
An account can be frozen.
A wallet you hold cannot.
Every exchange, bank and custodian holds your funds on your behalf — which means they decide when you get them. A self-custody wallet removes that decision from anyone but you.
When a custodian halts withdrawals, the balance on your screen does not change. That number was never the money — it was a promise to give you the money. Holding your own keys is the difference between owning an asset and being owed one.
Held for you by someone else
Held by you, here
Withdrawals can be paused, limited, or reviewed
Your funds move when you say, at network speed
The account can be locked while you are asked to explain it
There is no account to lock — only keys you hold
If the custodian fails, you join the queue of creditors
Nothing here to fail: we hold no key that can spend
Access depends on their systems being up
Your phrase restores the wallet on any device, anywhere
You are trusting a company you cannot audit
You are trusting a phrase only you have seen
What that looks like day to day
Protections on by default
A PIN on every return, passkey unlock with your fingerprint or face, and an automatic lock after 30 minutes idle. None of it is buried in a settings screen you have to find.
Checked before it moves
Amount, network and destination are read back to you before anything is signed, so a mistyped address is caught while it can still be fixed.
No exit process
Your phrase follows the standard every major wallet uses. Take it elsewhere whenever you like — there is nothing to close and nobody to ask.
Stop being owed your money.
Opening a wallet takes about a minute. The phrase it gives you is the whole of your claim on it.