Built from a real recovery
Locked out of your own crypto?
Get back in, offline.
A scrambled seed order, a handwritten word that can be read two ways, or a passphrase you almost remember. The toolkit searches for your wallet on your machine, with the network off. We never see your words — and the recovery share is charged only once it has proved it found you.
Proof, not promises
This was my wallet. I could see it, and I could not touch it.
The twelve words were in my notebook the whole time. The order was wrong, one letter could honestly be read two ways, and the passphrase I was certain of turned out to be almost right. Any one of those is enough to lock you out completely, and not one of them is the wallet’s fault.
I watched the balance climb past $80,000 and slide back down again, and I could not move a cent of it. I did not hand my phrase to a stranger and I did not pay anybody up front. I wrote the tools, offline, and got back in — and then spent the time to make them safe enough to hand to somebody else.
This is the same software, unchanged in what it does. That is the only endorsement worth anything here: not a testimonial from an account you cannot verify, but the fact that the person selling it staked their own money on it first.
The screenshots are the locked wallet, taken while it was locked. They are evidence that the problem was real, not a claim about what your outcome will be.
Free, and first
Before you spend anything: can this even be recovered?
Most of what is written about crypto recovery is written by people selling it, which is why it implies everything is recoverable. It is not, and the difference is knowable in advance. Find your situation below. If it is on the right-hand list, no tool and no company on earth can help you, and you should not pay one that says otherwise.
The toolkit handles these
You have all the words, but not the order
The strongest case there is. The phrase carries its own checksum, so wrong orderings can be thrown away by the million without ever touching your address.
It is handwritten and a word may be misread
Very recoverable, and far more common than people expect. A phrase written down once, calmly, months ago is where most of these start.
You know the passphrase, but not exactly
Recoverable when you can get close. Capitalisation, a stray space or a 0 written for an O is the usual culprit, and those are enumerable.
A word or two is missing entirely
Often recoverable, and the fewer positions unknown the faster it goes. Tell us how many and roughly where — that is what decides whether this is minutes or days of compute.
The device is dead, lost or wiped
Not a problem in itself. The device is not the asset. If you still have the phrase in any form, the coins restore into any compatible wallet.
Nobody can recover these
You have no phrase, no backup and no fragments
Not recoverable, by anybody. A modern seed cannot be brute-forced from nothing — that is the property the entire system is built on. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you the second loss.
You sent coins to the wrong address or network
No technical remedy exists. If nobody controls the destination the funds are gone; if an exchange does, it is a support request to them and depends entirely on their policy. We cannot help, and will not charge you to try.
You are locked out of an exchange account
The funds are held by a company, so this is a question of identity, not cryptography. Their support process is the only route. A recovery tool is the wrong shape of thing entirely.
Your coins were stolen, or sent to a scammer
A confirmed transaction cannot be reversed. This is a matter for law enforcement and chain analysis, not for us — and the "fund recovery" services that contact victims of exactly this are the second scam.
If you are in this column, we are sorry, and we are not going to sell you anything. How to spot a recovery scam
How it runs
Four steps, and one of them is turning off your Wi-Fi.
-
01
Tell it what went wrong
Wrong order, a misread word, a passphrase you nearly have, or some combination. You also give it a public address from the wallet — that is the target it is searching for.
-
02
Disconnect
The toolkit checks that the machine is actually offline before it will accept a single word. This is the step that makes every other promise on this page enforceable rather than trusted.
-
03
It searches, locally
Millions of candidates derived and compared against your address, on your own hardware. Long searches checkpoint to disk, so you can stop, reboot and pick up where you left off.
-
04
You verify, then you restore
A match prints the exact words. You restore in your own wallet app, confirm your balance, and move everything to a freshly generated wallet. The share is settled after that, from funds you already control.
What is in the toolkit
Six searches, because there are six ways this goes wrong.
Each of these is a distinct mode with its own strategy. You will not need all of them — the point of the intake is working out which one is yours, so you are not burning six hours of compute on the wrong hypothesis.
Ordering search The words are right. The order is not.
Tries the ways a phrase actually gets written down wrong — copied down the columns of a grid instead of across the rows, snaked back along every second line, halves swapped, started from the wrong word, or simply reversed — and keeps only the orderings whose BIP39 checksum survives. That is usually a handful of candidates instead of millions.
Checksum-filtered · minutes
Exhaustive re-order When the common patterns come up empty.
Every one of the 479,001,600 orderings of a twelve-word phrase, each derived and compared against your real public address. Progress is written to disk as numbers only, so you can stop it, reboot, and resume where it left off. A match here is mathematical proof, not a guess.
479,001,600 orderings · ~6h · resumable
One-wrong-word search A word that was never quite right.
Assumes one of the twelve is wrong and tries every valid BIP39 word in every position, across the plausible orderings, against your address. This is the case where somebody wrote "brawn" and meant "brain".
2,048 words × 12 positions × orderings
Handwriting search A letter that can honestly be read two ways.
You type the words as they LOOK on the paper. The tool works out which real BIP39 words each scrawl could be — a against o, n against u, l against 1, e against c, s against 5 — and tests the combinations assuming one to three words were misread, across every supported coin at once.
Glyph-confusion sets · 1–3 misread words
Passphrase near-miss You know it. Almost exactly.
A passphrase is case-sensitive and every character counts — one wrong letter silently opens a different, empty wallet, which is why this is the most common reason a search finds nothing. Give it your best guesses and it tries the near-misses automatically: capitalisation, a trailing space, O against 0, l against 1, straight quotes against curly.
Automatic variants · fast
Multi-coin cross-check Three chances at the same answer.
One seed, three coins, each with its own standard derivation path — so a candidate is tested against all three addresses at once, across the first twenty account and address slots. A match on any one of them recovers the whole wallet, and it settles any doubt about whether a single coin path was the thing that was wrong all along.
BTC · ETH · XRP · 20 account slots
The settings, in full
Exactly what it derives, and how.
Published because you should be able to check it against your own wallet’s documentation before you buy, rather than after. If your wallet uses a path that is not listed here, say so in the form — adding one is usually straightforward, and it is better to know now.
Derivation & runtime 12 settings
- Standard
- BIP39 phrase · BIP32 hierarchical derivation
- Phrase length
- 12 words (24-word support on request)
- Ethereum path
- m/44'/60'/a'/0/i
- Bitcoin path
- m/49'/0'/a'/0/i — P2SH-wrapped SegWit
- XRP path
- m/44'/144'/a'/0/i
- Slots scanned
- First 20 account and address indexes, per coin
- Passphrase
- Full BIP39 passphrase support (the "25th word")
- Match test
- Exact 20-byte address match — no false positives
- Network
- None. Runs with the machine disconnected
- Resumable
- Long searches checkpoint to disk and continue
- Self-test
- Verifies its own maths against published BIP39 vectors
- Platform
- Windows · macOS · Linux
Why this is safe to use
Built so that betraying you is not available to us.
A promise not to steal your phrase is worth precisely nothing — every scam in this market makes the same one. What can be checked is the architecture, so here is ours, stated as things you can verify rather than things we assert.
It runs with the network off
Not “we do not log it”. There is no connection over which your phrase could be sent. Pull the cable and watch it keep working.
This website never asks for your phrase
No page on this domain has a field that accepts seed words or a passphrase, including the form below. Anything that does is not us.
We never hold your funds
The toolkit does not build, sign or broadcast a transaction. It cannot move your coins, because it does not contain the code to move anyone’s.
The share is charged after proof
Not on a promise of effort. It applies to a confirmed address match, and it is paid from the wallet you have just regained control of.
Anyone who asks for your seed phrase is stealing from you — including anyone claiming to be us. We will never ask, on any channel, for any reason.
What it costs
Priced for wallets that matter.
Two parts, and the larger one is contingent. If the licence feels steep against what is actually locked in your wallet, we are honestly the wrong fit and you should not buy it — that is what the free check above is for.
Step 1 · The toolkit
Licence
$500one-time, one recovery
- All six search modes, run on your own machine
- Every scenario in the left-hand column above
- A one-year window to complete your recovery
- Credited in full against the recovery share
Paid up front and not refundable — it is a software licence, and no honest recovery can be guaranteed in advance. That is stated here, before purchase, on purpose.
Step 2 · The recovery
Success share
10%of what is recovered, on success only
- Charged only against a confirmed address match
- Priced at the value the moment it is found
- Paid by you, from the wallet you now control
- Large or difficult cases get a founder-led recovery
Worked example: the tool finds $26,480. The share is $2,648. You keep $23,832.
Paid in USDC on Base — no card processor, and no middleman deciding who is allowed to be a customer. That is a deliberate position and we explain it in full, including what it costs you. Read the free check above first: if your situation is in the right-hand column, do not buy this.
Straight answers
The questions worth asking.
Do you ever see my seed phrase?
No, and not as a policy — as a structural fact. The toolkit runs disconnected on your hardware. There is no page on this site that accepts seed words, and there is no support process in which we would ask for them.
What happens if it finds nothing?
There is no share to pay; that part only ever applies to a confirmed match. The licence is not refundable, which is exactly why the free check is published above the price and why we review cases before selling one.
How can a match be wrong?
It cannot. The tool derives an address from each candidate and compares all twenty bytes against the address you supplied. Only the correct key produces that, so a match is proof rather than a strong guess.
Why should I trust an anonymous founder?
You should not, and that is the design. Trust the property you can test — that it runs offline — and the proof that it was built to solve a real lockout. In this market a confident face is the least reliable signal available.
How long does it take?
The pattern searches are minutes. An exhaustive twelve-word re-order is around six hours on a normal desktop, and it resumes after a reboot. Missing words are the variable one — that depends entirely on how many and where.
My wallet is worth a great deal. Can you help directly?
Yes. Large and awkward cases are handled personally, start to finish, including moving the funds somewhere safe afterwards. Say so in the form and it will be picked up first.
Start here
Tell us what happened.
A person reads every one of these. You will get an honest answer on whether the toolkit can help — including “it cannot, and here is why”, which is a reply we send often and at no charge.
Never put seed words or a passphrase in this form. There is no field for them, we will never ask, and anything of that shape that arrives here is deleted rather than read.
Recovery cannot be guaranteed by anybody, and we do not guarantee it. Nothing here is financial advice. See the disclaimer and privacy notice.