Afingerprint 3e4c1c5f2089 lines across 10 files
Private Vault
Store it, break the link, and withdraw to a new address. Mainnet, tiny amount, no rehearsal.
This runs on mainnet with real money. Use a small amount, and only what you can afford to lose.
network: Solana mainnet-beta · asset: native SOL (not a token, not devnet) · Solana confirms the transaction, not this vault: a receipt may appear in seconds or take over a minute, and “no response” never means “confirmed”(each RPC request waits up to 10s).
step 0 · wallet
step 1 · deposit (shield)
The funds go in; the link disappears
deposit 0,06 → receive 0,05482 on withdrawal (fee 0,00518)
step 2 · withdraw to a new address
Send it somewhere no one knows you
No notes in the vault. Deposit first.
the vault · in this browser
empty
lost note without a backup = locked funds. The protocol cannot return them.
the serious part
Privacy has a price and a limit
What the vault protects is the link between your usual address and the address that receives. What it doesn’t protect: the amount, which stays visible on the way in and the way out, and an exact, known amount that can be recognized on both sides even without the address.
The note generated at deposit is the money itself. Whoever holds the note spends the note; whoever loses the note loses the amount. There is no support line, no refund, and no password recovery. That’s why the backup leaves here as a file, not as a cloud.
Withdrawing through the relay also costs: a flat 0.005 SOL plus 0.3% of the amount. Below about 0.052 SOL the fee goes past 10%: the screen shows the percentage and asks for confirmation before signing, and smaller notes go out together when the protocol consolidates.
Where this runs, no frills: Solana mainnet-beta, with SOL, the network’s native asset — the same one that pays the network fee. It’s not a token, not devnet, and there is no rehearsal button. The deposit reserves 0.001 SOL of headroom for the network fee; the rest is what becomes the note.
And time, which is where trust usually slips: the one that confirms is Solana, not the vault. The transaction is only valid while the recent blockhash stays alive — on the order of a hundred slots, close to a minute; the protocol’s SDK tries to confirm for up to 90 seconds and, if the blockhash expires first, redoes it with a new one. The vault waits 10 seconds for an RPC response and only calls confirmed what the network marks as finalized: pending and “no response” are not payment. Add the Solscan receipt and check before withdrawing.
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