Your keys. Your coins.
We can't touch your funds — and neither can anyone else.
Non-custodial by design
Mesh never holds your money. Your private key and recovery phrase are created on your device and stay there — there's no server on our side that can move, freeze, or recover your funds. It isn't a promise we keep; it's an architecture we can't break.
Only you hold the keys
Your private key and seed phrase are generated on your device and never leave it.
Our servers never see your address
We don't store, log, or transmit your keys. Technically, we can't.
Nothing to freeze
There's no account to suspend. Your wallet is your property — fully, always.
How your keys are stored
No marketing — just the mechanics. Your key is generated on-device, sealed inside the hardware-backed keystore your phone already trusts, unlocked only by you, and never sent over the network.
What the app does to protect you
Beyond the keys, the app itself is hardened against the everyday ways phones get compromised. Here's exactly what's switched on — not "it's secure," but what, specifically.
PIN & biometrics
Required authentication on every launch and before every transaction is signed.
Auto-lock
The app locks itself after a period of inactivity you choose.
Screenshot protection
Screens showing your balance or seed phrase block screen capture at the OS level.
Phishing protection
Domains are checked and you're warned the moment a suspicious dApp shows up.
Audited & open source
The signals that matter most aren't our words — they're independent ones. Read the reports and the code for yourself.
What's on you
A non-custodial wallet hands you the keys — and the responsibility that comes with them. No fear-mongering, just the honest short list.
Write your seed phrase down by hand and keep it physically — not in the cloud, not in a messenger.
Never screenshot your seed phrase, and never type it into another site or app.
Keep the app updated — updates carry security patches.
Use a PIN or biometrics — don't leave your wallet unlocked.
We will never ask for your seed phrase. Anyone who does is a scammer.
Security questions, answered
Not FAQ for the sake of it — just the things new users actually worry about before their first transfer.