The toolkit, screen by screen
Look at the tool before you trust it with anything.
Almost every crypto recovery website is a landing page with a payment button behind it. The only way to tell the difference is to see the thing running, so here it is — every screen, in the order you would meet them, including the ones that are not flattering.
Before anything
It will not start while you are online
The program checks for a live connection and refuses to accept a single word until it cannot find one. You are not asked to promise you are offline. It is checked, and the result is the loudest thing on the screen.
Your wallet
Paste an address. It tells you what it found.
One public address is all it needs. The format tells it which coin and which derivation path to search, so you are never asked a question about your wallet that you would have to look up. Add as many coins as you held.
A few questions
Buttons to press, not commands to remember
How many words, how the backup was written, whether there was a passphrase. Every answer changes which search runs first, and anything you are unsure of can be left alone.
Your words
A box for each word, checked as you type
A green tick means the word is on the official list. An orange mark means it is not - which is useful rather than alarming, because it tells the search exactly where to look. Leave a box empty for a word you have lost entirely.
Before you commit
Every search, listed and timed, for free
The whole diagnosis happens before you pay anything: your addresses checked, your phrase read, every search sized for your actual case. A licence runs them. It does not unlock a better answer.
If it works
Your words, on screen, immediately
No unlock step and no "recovery complete, pending one final payment" - the oldest trick in this industry, and the one that arrives when you are least able to refuse. Then the order that keeps you safe: verify, pay the share, sweep.
Settling up
The agreed share, worked out for you
Type what was recovered and it calculates the share. Pick the coin you want to pay in, copy the address with one click, and record the transaction afterwards. You send it from your own wallet — this program never moves your money, and it never asks to.
About these images
Screenshots are the easiest thing in the world to fake.
So it is worth saying exactly how these were made, and how you can check them without taking our word for anything.
They are generated, not drawn
Each one is a photograph of the real window, taken by a script that drives the shipped program and re-run whenever a screen changes. Nobody draws these, so they cannot drift away from what the toolkit actually does.
The phrase is a public test vector
The words in the match screen are the standard BIP39 test phrase that appears in the specification itself. They belong to nobody, they hold nothing, and every image says so on its face. No customer's wallet appears anywhere on this site.
You can run the tests yourself
The download includes a second launcher that checks your copy against known answers before you use it, and every file has a published checksum. If the copy you downloaded is not the one we built, you will know.
The code is readable
It ships as source, not a packed executable, because the promise is that you can see what it does with your phrase before you give it one. Anybody who can read Python can read every line of it.
The honest part first.
Some wallets cannot be recovered by anyone, and that is knowable in advance. Before anything else, read the list of situations no tool can help with — it is published above the price, and it is the reason this can be sold up front at all.
Start with the free pre-check Screen us like any other service