Offline co-signing
A dedicated platform key adds a second approval to your everyday transfers. KeyC cannot move funds with its key alone.
KEY C / HELD OFFLINEYou hold two keys. KeyC holds an offline co-signing key. A custody service built around everyday approvals and a recovery path you control.
In development · Public enrollment opens later
You approve. KeyC reviews and co-signs under your policy.
Signatures authorize a transfer
Your approval, with a KeyC co-signature
Your independent recovery path
Shared signing brings support into your custody setup while keeping the key ownership and recovery paths explicit.
A dedicated platform key adds a second approval to your everyday transfers. KeyC cannot move funds with its key alone.
KEY C / HELD OFFLINEPlanned controls include spending limits, review delays and a pause on KeyC co-signing. These controls apply to the KeyC signing path.
REVIEW / THEN CO-SIGNYou keep a separate recovery key and your wallet configuration. Your two keys preserve an independent route out.
KEYS A + B / YOUR EXITOne vault brings your devices, the platform co-signature and the steps that still need your attention together.
Register your two public keys, add the KeyC co-signing key and verify the complete vault on your signing devices.
Review your service terms and co-signing policy. Save the wallet configuration and recovery instructions separately.
Check the transaction on your device and sign. KeyC reviews its co-signing request before adding the second signature.
Maintain your backup key and configuration. A + B can authorize a recovery transfer independently of KeyC.
Keep A and B, plus the complete wallet configuration, under your control. Together they can authorize a transfer without the platform.
Two signing keys + wallet configurationNo KeyC co-signature required
Choose wallet coordination on your own, or the planned KeyC custody service with an offline platform co-signature.
Collaborative custody, with a second approval.
Wallet coordination, with all keys held by you.
The annual plan, any additional service charges and applicable terms will be shown before payment. Network fees go to the Bitcoin network. There is no public payment or enrollment during development.
Key ownership, recovery and fees, explained before you commit.
Contact KeyCYou hold A, your everyday key, and B, your separately stored recovery key. KeyC holds C offline. The vault requires any two of the three keys to sign a transaction.
No. A single KeyC key cannot meet a 2-of-3 signing threshold. Everyday transfers are designed to use one of your keys and the KeyC co-signing key.
Yes, provided you retain your two signing keys and the complete wallet configuration. The A + B path does not require a KeyC co-signature. Account recovery files alone cannot sign a Bitcoin transaction.
They govern requests for the KeyC co-signature. They do not prevent the separate A + B recovery path, and cannot revoke a Bitcoin signature that has already been produced.
The planned custody service uses an annual service plan. Final prices, included co-signing support and any separate recovery charges will be published before enrollment. Bitcoin network fees are separate.
KeyC is in development. Public enrollment and paid custody are not open yet. Service availability, supported signing devices and operating terms will be published before launch.