Directory

Who to trust with your crypto

Every listing says what a company is good for and what to watch out for. Sponsors can buy placement here. They can never buy a rating, and the methodology page says so in writing.

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The directory today

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every entry written by us
Custody stated
90
who holds the keys, on every card
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01 Browse

Fourteen kinds of company

Each one holds, moves or accounts for your crypto — which is why every listing starts with who holds the keys.

Hardware wallets

Devices that keep your keys off the internet.

14 listed

Software wallets

Apps that hold your keys on a phone or desktop.

20 listed

Exchanges

Where crypto is bought, sold and — usually — custodied for you.

31 listed

Tax tools

Turning a year of transactions into something you can file.

7 listed

Security

Contract checks, monitoring, and recovering from mistakes.

6 listed

Data and explorers

Prices, charts, block explorers and on-chain data.

12 listed

Stablecoin issuers

Companies that mint dollar tokens and hold the reserves behind them.

6 listed

NFT marketplaces

Where NFTs are listed, bought and sold.

5 listed

Card on-ramps

Services that sell crypto for a card or bank payment, often inside another app, and buy it back.

10 listed

Bitcoin ATMs

Companies that run machines where cash or a card buys crypto, sent to a wallet address you give.

9 listed

Custodians

Companies that hold crypto for funds, companies and some individuals, under a trust charter or custody licence.

6 listed

Payment processors

Services that let shops and websites take crypto as payment.

6 listed

Decentralised exchanges

Smart-contract markets where people trade from a wallet they control; a company or foundation usually runs the website.

11 listed

Crypto lending

Companies and protocols that lend against crypto collateral or pay interest on deposited crypto.

12 listed

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Every listing

Paid placement first, then A–Z. Position is the only thing a sponsor can buy, and it is marked on every card.

1inch You hold the keys

An aggregator: it splits and routes each swap across many exchanges on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base and other chains, settled from your wallet.

Lending protocol on Ethereum and other chains: people deposit crypto into shared pools to earn interest, and others borrow against collateral held by the protocol's smart contracts, which sell it automatically if its value falls too far.

Anchorage Digital They hold the keys

Holds crypto for institutions through Anchorage Digital Bank, a national trust bank chartered by the US Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). In 2022 the OCC put the bank under a consent order for an inadequate anti-money-laundering programme, which it neither admitted nor denied; the OCC ended the order in 2025.

Founded 2017

Runs Bitcoin ATMs (more than 3,000, by its own count) in the US and Latin America, where cash buys or sells bitcoin. In 2025 the District of Columbia's Attorney General sued it, alleging undisclosed fees of up to 26% and that 93% of deposits at its D.C. machines in their first five months came from scams; the case is pending. In July 2026 California's financial regulator ordered it to stop operating kiosks in the state until licensed, alleging over-limit transactions and fees above the state's cap, and gave notice that it intends to seek penalties.

Founded 2015

Atomic Wallet You hold the keys

Desktop and mobile wallet for many coins, with built-in swaps and staking. Keys stay on your device. About $100 million in crypto was stolen from Atomic Wallet users in June 2023 in a theft the FBI attributed to North Korean hackers.

Sells crypto for a card or bank payment inside other apps and buys it back; also runs crypto payments for businesses. In 2023 Malaysia's Securities Commission put Banxa on its investor alert list for operating a digital asset exchange without registration. In 2022 securities regulators in British Columbia and Ontario halted trading in Banxa Holdings' shares over late financial filings, and lifted the order in 2023 once the filings were made.

Binance They hold the keys

Large offshore exchange, not open to US residents. In 2023 Binance Holdings Limited pleaded guilty in the US to anti-money-laundering, unlicensed money transmission and sanctions violations and agreed to pay over $4.3 billion, alongside FinCEN, OFAC and CFTC settlements. Canada's FINTRAC fined it C$6 million in 2024; it has appealed.

Watch out for Pleaded guilty to US money-laundering charges

Founded 2017

Binance.US They hold the keys

US exchange run by BAM Trading Services, Binance's US affiliate. Oregon revoked its money transmitter licence in 2024 after the US conviction of Binance's founder, and in 2025 Connecticut fined it $60,000 as it gave up its licence there.

Founded 2019 · Miami, Florida

BingX They hold the keys

Exchange for spot and perpetual futures trading, including futures on stocks, indices and commodities. In 2023 Malaysia's Securities Commission added BingX to its investor alert list.

BitBox You hold the keys

Swiss-made hardware wallet. Firmware is open source and the device is assembled in Switzerland.

Watch out for The microSD backup is as sensitive as a written seed phrase

Founded 2015 · Zurich, Switzerland

Ran Bitcoin ATMs in the US, Canada, Australia and Hong Kong (about 9,700 at the end of 2025, by its own count) until May 2026, when it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, took its machines offline and began winding down and selling its assets. In 2025 Iowa's Attorney General sued it, alleging it profited from scam victims through excessive, often hidden fees and misled them about refunds; in 2026 Massachusetts's Attorney General sued it, alleging it misled customers about prices, knowingly facilitated scams and refused refunds to victims. Both cases are pending.

Founded 2016

Bitfinex They hold the keys

Long-running exchange run by the same group as Tether, the issuer of USDT. In 2021 its operator, iFinex, agreed to pay $18.5 million to the New York Attorney General, who found false statements about tether's backing, and the CFTC fined Bitfinex entities $1.5 million.

bitFlyer They hold the keys

Japanese exchange, with a US arm, bitFlyer USA. In 2018 Japan's Kanto Local Finance Bureau ordered it to improve its business operations after inspections found it had no effective management structure, and in 2023 New York's Department of Financial Services fined bitFlyer USA $1.2 million for cybersecurity failures.

BitGo They hold the keys

Custody, wallets and trading for institutions; its custodian, BitGo Bank & Trust, is a national trust bank chartered by the OCC, and it issues World Liberty Financial's USD1 stablecoin. In 2020 BitGo paid $98,830 to settle 183 apparent sanctions violations with the US Treasury's OFAC over its hot-wallet service; OFAC said the custody business was not involved.

Founded 2013 · Sioux Falls, United States

Bithumb They hold the keys

South Korean exchange trading against the Korean won. In March 2026 South Korea's Financial Intelligence Unit decided a ₩36.8 billion fine on it for anti-money-laundering breaches.

Bitkey You hold the keys

Bitcoin-only wallet from Block, the company behind Cash App: a phone app, a hardware device and Block's server each hold one key, and any two are needed to move funds. No seed phrase.

Bitpanda They hold the keys

Vienna-founded investing app for crypto, stocks and precious metals. In 2026 Austria's Financial Market Authority fined Bitpanda GmbH €70,000 for breaching the EU's crypto-asset rules on white papers and marketing; at Bitpanda's request the FMA is reviewing whether publishing the penalty was lawful.

Founded 2014

Lets shops and websites take crypto as payment; also offers a wallet app. In 2021 it paid $507,375 to settle 2,102 apparent sanctions violations with the US Treasury's OFAC, and in 2023 New York's Department of Financial Services fined it $1 million over failings in its anti-money-laundering and cybersecurity programmes.

Founded 2011

Bitstamp They hold the keys

One of the longest-running exchanges in crypto, licensed in the European Union. In 2020 Bitstamp Ltd. paid $120,708 to Texas and $15,500 to Vermont for money transmission without a licence.

Watch out for Owned by Robinhood since 2024, so its terms follow a new parent

Founded 2011 · Luxembourg

Runs Bitcoin ATMs (more than 3,000 locations, by its own count) where cash buys crypto, some of which also sell gold. In 2024 Connecticut's Department of Banking fined it $10,000 in a consent order over what it alleged was money transmission without a license in 2023; Bitstop neither admitted nor denied it.

Founded 2013

Blockaid Never holds your funds

Transaction and site screening, used inside several major wallets to warn before a malicious signature.

Watch out for A clean scan is not a guarantee — new drainers get through

Founded 2022

Bitcoin block explorer, from a company that also runs a wallet and an exchange. In 2023 Washington's securities regulator fined Blockchain.com, Inc. $20,000 for selling its interest accounts as unregistered securities, and in 2022 Connecticut fined it $10,000 over money transmission without a licence; it neither admitted nor denied either.

BTCPay Server You hold the keys

Free, open-source software that a shop or website runs itself to take bitcoin and other crypto, with payments going straight to the merchant's own wallet. Cryptominium runs BTCPay Server on its own server to take payment for its products.

Bybit They hold the keys

Offshore exchange, not open to US residents. About $1.5 billion was stolen from it in February 2025 in a hack the FBI attributed to North Korea. India's Financial Intelligence Unit fined Bybit Fintech Limited Rs 9.27 crore in 2025 under its anti-money-laundering law, and in 2024 Malaysia's Securities Commission reprimanded it and ordered it to stop serving Malaysia.

Cash App They hold the keys

Block, Inc.'s US payments app, which also sells bitcoin. In 2025 New York's Department of Financial Services fined Block $40 million over Cash App's anti-money-laundering failures, including its handling of high-risk Bitcoin transactions, and 48 state regulators fined it $80 million for anti-money-laundering violations.

Issuer of USDC and EURC. Publishes monthly attestations of the reserves behind USDC. Its former subsidiary Poloniex, LLC settled with the SEC in 2021 ($10.4 million, unregistered exchange) and with OFAC in 2023 ($7.6 million, sanctions violations, partly while Circle owned it).

Coinbase They hold the keys

US-listed exchange. Holds customer assets in custody by default. In 2025 the Central Bank of Ireland fined Coinbase Europe Limited €21.46 million for transaction-monitoring failures, which it admitted; in 2023 New York's Department of Financial Services fined Coinbase, Inc. $50 million over anti-money-laundering failings.

Watch out for Its own filing says you would be an unsecured creditor

Founded 2012 · United States

Coincheck They hold the keys

Japanese exchange. After customers' crypto was stolen from it in a 2018 hack, Japan's Kanto Local Finance Bureau ordered it to improve its business management and internal controls.

Founded 2012 · Tokyo, Japan

Runs Bitcoin ATMs (more than 5,500, by its own count) where cash buys or sells crypto, and a wallet app. Operated by GPD Holdings LLC. In 2025 Iowa's Attorney General sued it, alleging it profited from scam victims through excessive, often hidden fees; in 2026 Missouri's Attorney General sued it, alleging it knowingly facilitated fraudulent transactions and profited from them through excessive fees. Both cases are pending.

Founded 2015

Runs Bitcoin ATMs (more than 2,000 locations, by its own count) where cash buys crypto. Operated by LSGT Services, LLC. In October 2025 California's financial regulator, in a consent order, fined it $675,000, up to $105,000 of it as refunds, after finding fees above the state's cap, over-limit cash transactions and missing disclosures.

Coinme They hold the keys

Sells crypto for cash at Coinstar kiosks (more than 6,000, by its own count) and shop counters, and for a debit card in its app, into a Coinme wallet whose keys it holds. In 2023 the SEC settled charges that Coinme, a subsidiary and its CEO sold the UpToken in 2017 in an unregistered securities offering; Coinme agreed to pay a $250,000 penalty without admitting or denying the findings. In 2025 California's financial regulator fined it $300,000, $51,700 of it paid back to consumers, for over-limit cash transactions and incomplete receipts; in 2026 it ordered about $174,900 in refunds of fees above the state's cap.

Founded 2014

CoinTracker Never holds your funds

Portfolio and tax tracking. Connects wallets and exchanges and produces filing-ready reports.

Watch out for Two supplier breaches have exposed user data

Founded 2017 · United States

Coldcard You hold the keys

Bitcoin-only hardware wallet built around air-gapped signing.

Watch out for Built for experienced users — the menus are unforgiving

Founded 2018 · Toronto, Canada

CoW Swap You hold the keys

An aggregator where you sign an order instead of sending a swap; outside parties compete to fill it, sometimes by matching it with other users' orders.

Crypto.com They hold the keys

Exchange and app with its own payment card and its own chain, Cronos. In 2025 Texas fined Foris DAX, Inc. $87,108.63 for unlicensed money transmission, without it admitting or denying.

Curve You hold the keys

Pool-based exchange built for swapping between coins meant to hold the same value, such as two dollar stablecoins, on Ethereum and other chains.

Exchange for perpetual futures on its own blockchain, using an order book; trading needs a deposit into that chain. dYdX International Ltd, a Cayman Islands company, runs dydx.xyz.

Edge You hold the keys

Mobile wallet for many coins that backs up with a username and password instead of a seed phrase; data is encrypted on the device before it reaches Edge's servers.

ELLIPAL You hold the keys

Air-gapped hardware wallet in a sealed metal body with its own touchscreen and camera. It pairs with a phone app by exchanging QR codes rather than over a cable or a radio link.

Watch out for The firmware is closed source

Founded 2018

Issuer of USDe, a synthetic dollar backed by crypto held against equal short futures positions rather than by cash in a bank. In 2025 Germany's BaFin ordered its German company, Ethena GmbH, to wind up its USDe business there after finding serious deficiencies; Ethena objected and the orders were not yet final.

Etherscan Never holds your funds

Ethereum block explorer. Where you verify that a transaction actually happened, rather than taking a dashboard's word for it.

Watch out for Look-alike addresses planted in your history are a common scam

Founded 2015

eToro They hold the keys

Investing platform that sells crypto alongside stocks and ETFs. In 2024 its US arm, eToro USA, paid the SEC $1.5 million to settle charges that it ran an unregistered broker and clearing agency for crypto, and cut its US crypto list to Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and Ether; it neither admitted nor denied the findings.

Mainly software that companies use to hold and move crypto themselves; its subsidiary Fireblocks Trust Company, a New York limited-purpose trust company, also holds crypto for clients.

Gemini They hold the keys

US exchange and custodian, chartered as a New York trust company. In 2024 New York's Department of Financial Services fined Gemini Trust Company $37 million over failures tied to its Earn programme; in 2025 a US court ordered it to pay a $5 million CFTC penalty for misleading statements to the CFTC.

Watch out for Its Earn product froze customer funds for 18 months

Founded 2014 · New York, United States

GoPlus Security Never holds your funds

Contract security data — honeypot behaviour, sell taxes, transfer restrictions. We use their API in the Sellability tool.

Watch out for "No risk found" is not the same as safe

Founded 2021

HTX They hold the keys

Exchange formerly called Huobi. In May 2026 the UK froze the assets of its operator, Huobi Global S.A., under its Russia sanctions, citing reasonable grounds to suspect it served the A7 company and Garantex; in 2023 Malaysia's Securities Commission publicly reprimanded Huobi Global for operating there without registration.

Founded 2013

Exchange for perpetual futures, and some spot trading, on its own blockchain, using an order book rather than pools; trading needs a deposit into that chain. In 2026 the UK's FCA warned it may be offering financial services in the UK without permission.

Keystone You hold the keys

Air-gapped hardware wallet that signs by scanning QR codes, with no USB, Bluetooth or network connection.

Watch out for It signs through a software wallet, so your setup is only as safe as that app

Founded 2018

Koinly Never holds your funds

Imports wallet and exchange history and produces country-specific tax reports.

Watch out for You pay to download the report, after the import work is done

Founded 2018 · Palo Alto, United States

Komainu They hold the keys

Holds crypto for institutions. Set up in 2018 by Nomura, CoinShares and Ledger; regulated in Jersey and Dubai and registered with the UK's Financial Conduct Authority.

Founded 2018

Kraken They hold the keys

Long-running exchange with a custodial default and its own staking products. In 2023 its operators paid $30 million to settle SEC charges over its US staking programme, without admitting or denying them; in 2022 it paid $362,158.70 to OFAC over apparent Iran sanctions violations; in 2024 an Australian court ordered its local operator, Bit Trade, to pay A$8 million for issuing a margin product unlawfully.

Watch out for The instant-buy screen is far more expensive

Founded 2011 · United States

KuCoin They hold the keys

Exchange operated by Peken Global Limited. It pleaded guilty in the US in 2025 to operating an unlicensed money transmitting business and paid about $297 million, and a 2026 US court order in a CFTC case permanently bars it from letting US traders use the exchange without CFTC registration. Canada's FINTRAC fined it C$19.55 million in 2025; it has appealed.

Watch out for Pleaded guilty in 2025 to unlicensed money transmission

Founded 2017 · Seychelles

Ledger You hold the keys

French maker of hardware wallets that keep private keys on a dedicated device.

Watch out for Its 2020 customer-data leak still fuels phishing and fake devices

Founded 2014 · Paris, France

Ledn They hold the keys

Lends dollars against bitcoin, with the bitcoin held by a custodian until the loan is repaid; also pays interest on USDC and USDT deposits.

Founded 2018

Runs Bitcoin ATMs in Canada (more than 1,000, by its own count) and in Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong, where cash buys crypto; also buys crypto back for an Interac e-Transfer.

Founded 2017

Matcha You hold the keys

An aggregator run by 0x Labs, routing swaps across exchanges on Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Solana and others. In 2023 the CFTC fined the company, ZeroEx, $200,000 because Matcha let users trade leveraged tokens, which it neither admitted nor denied.

Sells crypto for a card or bank payment inside wallets and apps, and buys it back. In May 2026 Poland's Interior Ministry put three companies it describes as linked to the Mercuryo brand (MoneyAmber UAB, MoneySwap OÜ and Moneysail d.o.o.) on its sanctions list under its law on countering support for Russia's aggression against Ukraine, freezing their assets; the decisions can be challenged in court.

Founded 2018

MetaMask You hold the keys

The most widely used browser and mobile wallet for Ethereum and EVM chains. Keys stay on your device.

Watch out for Approval requests often do not show what you are giving away

Founded 2016

MEXC They hold the keys

Offshore exchange that lists many small and new tokens. In 2026 Dubai's Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority penalised its operator, MX Global LTD, for serving customers in Dubai without a licence from 2022 to April 2026 and onboarding users without the required identity checks.

Sells crypto for a card or bank payment, on its own site and inside other apps, and buys it back. In 2025 Canada's FINTRAC fined a MoonPay subsidiary about C$537,000 for anti-money-laundering failures; it has appealed. In 2024 the Texas Department of Banking fined MoonPay $30,516 in a consent order for stablecoin sales it found to be unlicensed money transmission; MoonPay neither admitted nor denied the findings. In 2021 Malta's financial regulator, the MFSA, declined to license MoonPay's Malta company and directed it to stop operating from Malta.

Lending protocol in which each market pairs one collateral asset with one loan asset, with collateral held by its smart contracts. Coinbase's crypto-backed loans run on it.

Nexo They hold the keys

Lends cash and stablecoins against crypto held with it, and pays interest on deposited crypto. In 2023 Nexo paid $45 million to the SEC and US states to settle charges that its interest product was an unregistered security, and in 2026 California fined Nexo Capital $500,000 for crypto-backed loans made without a state lending licence; it neither admitted nor denied either.

OKX They hold the keys

Large offshore exchange. Its operator, Aux Cayes Fintech Co. Ltd, pleaded guilty in the US in 2025 to operating an unlicensed money transmitting business that served US customers and paid more than $504 million. Malta's FIAU fined its unit OKCoin Europe Limited €1,054,269 in 2025 for anti-money-laundering breaches; the penalty could be appealed.

PancakeSwap You hold the keys

Pool-based exchange that started on BNB Chain and now also runs on Ethereum, Base and other chains. In 2022 the Ontario Securities Commission put it on its investor warning list as not registered in Ontario to trade securities.

Issues dollar tokens for itself and others, including Global Dollar (USDG), PayPal USD (PYUSD), Pax Dollar (USDP) and the gold token PAXG. New York's financial regulator ordered it to stop minting Binance's BUSD in 2023, and in 2025 fined it $26.5 million for anti-money-laundering failures.

Founded 2012

Phantom You hold the keys

Multi-chain wallet that started on Solana and now also covers Ethereum, Base and Bitcoin.

Watch out for Scam tokens and NFTs are airdropped straight into your wallet

Founded 2021 · United States

Rabby You hold the keys

Open-source EVM browser wallet built around previewing what a transaction will actually do before you sign it.

Watch out for A 2022 exploit in its swap contract drained users who had approved it

Founded 2021

Rainbow You hold the keys

Ethereum wallet for phone and desktop. Keys stay on your device. It also trades prediction markets and perpetual futures through other platforms.

Revoke.cash Never holds your funds

Free tool for reviewing and cancelling the token approvals you have granted to smart contracts — the permission most wallet drains actually rely on.

Watch out for Revoking stops future spending; it cannot recover what is gone

Founded 2019

Revolut They hold the keys

Banking and payments app that also lets customers in many countries buy, sell and hold crypto. In 2025 the Bank of Lithuania fined Revolut Bank UAB €3.5 million for breaches of anti-money-laundering law.

Payments company behind the XRP Ledger; its RLUSD stablecoin is issued by a New York trust company supervised by the state's financial regulator. In 2024 a US court ordered it to pay a $125 million civil penalty for selling XRP without registration.

River They hold the keys

Bitcoin-only US brokerage and custodian. Publishes a proof of reserves. In 2025 Texas fined River Financial Inc. $56,544.68 for money transmission without a licence, without it admitting or denying.

Watch out for Bitcoin only, and for US residents only

Founded 2019 · United States

Robinhood They hold the keys

US stock and options brokerage that also sells crypto through its Robinhood Crypto business. Robinhood Crypto, LLC paid a $30 million New York penalty in 2022 for anti-money-laundering and cybersecurity failures, and $3.9 million to California's Attorney General in 2024 over blocked crypto withdrawals from 2018 to 2022.

Runs Bitcoin ATMs (more than 2,500, by its own count) where cash buys or sells bitcoin, and sells crypto online for a card payment. In January 2026 California's financial regulator, in a consent order, required it to repay about $202,800 charged above the state's fee cap and fined it $75,000, after finding over-limit transactions and overcharges.

Founded 2015

SafePal You hold the keys

Hardware wallets: the S1 signs fully offline by exchanging QR codes, and the X1 is open-source and connects over Bluetooth. Also makes a phone wallet app.

Founded 2018

Sells crypto for a card or bank payment inside exchanges and wallets. Part of the payments company Nuvei. In 2023 Malaysia's Securities Commission put Simplex on its investor alert list for operating a digital asset exchange without registration.

Sky

Protocol behind the USDS and DAI stablecoins, which are backed by more crypto and other collateral than they issue, held onchain rather than as cash in a bank.

Sparrow Wallet You hold the keys

Open-source Bitcoin desktop wallet for people who want to see and control transaction detail, including coin selection and their own node.

Watch out for Built for experienced users — coin control and PSBTs assume you know them

Founded 2020

Strike They hold the keys

Bitcoin payments and remittance app built on the Lightning Network.

Watch out for The price you are quoted includes a spread — compare it before a large buy

Founded 2019 · United States

Tangem You hold the keys

Wallet in the form of a card. The key is generated on a chip inside it and never leaves the card.

Watch out for No screen: addresses and amounts are checked only in the phone app

Founded 2017 · Zug, Switzerland

Issuer of USDT, the largest stablecoin. In 2021 the CFTC found its reserve accounts held enough to back every token on only 27.6% of days sampled in 2016 to 2018, and fined it $41 million; Tether neither admitted nor denied the findings.

Trezor You hold the keys

Czech hardware wallet maker; its firmware and hardware designs are open source.

Watch out for Older models have no secure element

Founded 2013 · Prague, Czechia

Bitcoin financial services firm whose bitcoin-backed loans are commercial loans for individuals, trusts and businesses, with the collateral in a multisignature vault in which the borrower holds a key. In 2026 California fined it $200,000 for bitcoin-backed loans made without considering borrowers' ability to repay.

Uniswap You hold the keys

Exchange on Ethereum and several other chains where tokens are swapped against pools that anyone can fund; Uniswap Labs runs the main website and app. In 2024 the CFTC fined Uniswap Labs $175,000 for offering leveraged tokens through that website, which it neither admitted nor denied.

Upbit They hold the keys

South Korea's largest exchange by trading volume, trading against the Korean won. In November 2025 South Korea's Financial Intelligence Unit decided a ₩35.2 billion fine on its operator, Dunamu, for about 8.6 million anti-money-laundering violations, open to Dunamu's response before it became final.

Uphold They hold the keys

Platform for buying, selling and holding crypto, stablecoins and precious metals. In 2023 it paid $72,230 to settle 152 apparent violations of US sanctions on Iran, Cuba and Venezuela with the US Treasury's OFAC, which called them non-egregious and voluntarily disclosed.

XMRMatters Checked They hold the keys

Custodial peer-to-peer Monero marketplace. Trades settle through escrow the platform holds, not on-chain multisig.

Watch out for The platform holds your XMR. Escrow is a balance lock in the operator's database, not on-chain multisig — recovery is their process, not yours.

Founded 2026

YouHodler They hold the keys

Crypto platform that lends cash and stablecoins against crypto held with it, and also offers leveraged trading, an exchange and interest on deposits.

Mobile wallet that uses MPC cryptography instead of a seed phrase, with a three-factor recovery system. Covers Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TRON and more.

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