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Privacy & security

Eoonia Wallet is built for self-custody first. This guide covers how keys, credentials, and app data are handled — without publishing internal infrastructure secrets.

Self-custody model

PrincipleWhat it means
Keys on deviceMnemonics and private keys stay in encrypted local storage (Hive)
Local signingTransactions are signed on your phone or computer — never on our servers
No seed recoveryWe cannot reset your password or recover your phrase
Biometric gateFace ID / fingerprint required before signing

Encrypted storage

  • Hive — encrypted local database for accounts, tokens, and settings
  • QuantumSecuritySystem — AES/RSA/PBKDF2 key handling with rotation research
  • Hardware wallets — Ledger support for high-value accounts

Eoonia ID & credentials

Eoonia ID lets you store and present verifiable credentials in the wallet:

  • Credentials you import stay on device until you choose to present them
  • Selective disclosure — share proofs, not raw documents
  • Full issuer infrastructure lives on KryptoOS (separate product)

Network privacy

  • RPC endpoints are configured per network — use public testnet URLs in docs only
  • WalletConnect sessions are scoped — approve each dApp connection explicitly
  • No automatic upload of transaction history to Empoorio servers

Best practices

  1. Write your backup phrase on paper — never in cloud notes or screenshots
  2. Enable biometrics and auto-lock
  3. Verify recipient addresses before sending
  4. Revoke unused WalletConnect sessions in Settings
  5. Use testnet for Creator Studio experiments before mainnet

Reporting issues

Use GitHub issues on empoorio/Eoonia_Wallet for bugs. For security-sensitive reports, follow the responsible disclosure process published in the repository.