Bron Wallet

Seed phrases were meant to make self-custody possible. In practice, they became one more fragile thing people had to protect. They got lost in house fires, leaked from the cloud, screenshotted into oblivion, forgotten by families, and thrown into landfills. That is not security. That is a museum of failure. So we built one. Welcome to the Seed Phrase Museum. seedphrasemuseum.org

@brian_armstrong security for self-custody users. current setups with seed phrases possess so many internal and external risks. mpc is the way to go. institutions have been on it for years

Major areas where the financial system still needs an update: 1. Tokenization of real-world assets - Real estate, stocks, bonds, funds, etc. onchain for instant settlement, fractional ownership & massive distribution. 2. 24/7 Global trading - Pooled global liquidity, every asset, every person, with great leverage and capital efficiency. 3. Next-gen payments - Near-instant, low-cost global transfers using stablecoins, including for Agentic payments. 4. AI-powered risk, credit, compliance, and advice - Better decisions, less fraud, and broader access to capital. Everyone gets access to a great financial advisor. 5. Innovation friendly regulation - Move from one-size-fits-all to risk-based rules that encourage innovation and competition instead of stifling it. 6. Expanded access - Open protocols that reduce middlemen and self-custodial wallets to expand access to everyone with a smartphone. 7. Capital formation - Low cost and turnkey for anyone to raise money for a good idea, increasing the number of startups. 8. Sound money - A refuge from inflation, when discipline is lost in fiat money. Jobs not done until we get these working for all. Will require lots of tech innovation and policy work to get there.

@randhindi privacy and security have never been more important in crypto then now

People ask me why I care so much about privacy. This is one reason.

Most wallets were built for one person securing one seed phrase. That works until real life gets involved. A company needs a CFO to send payroll without giving them full access to the treasury. A family needs shared control without everyone seeing everything. A trader needs delays and limits for large moves. A founder needs recovery without handing over control to a custodian. Bron was built around those use cases. You can create shared workspaces, assign roles, add approval rules, set transaction limits, use hidden accounts, export transaction history, and recover access without relying on one seed phrase forever. Self-custody should not stop at “protect the words.” It should let you actually run your financial life.

“My seed phrase is in a safe.” Great. Is the safe in the same house as you? Then congrats, your threat model is interior design.

8 things to do if you hold $100K+ in crypto 1. Use metal backups, not paper 2. Store them in at least 3 separate locations 3. Make sure those locations do not share the same disaster risk 4. Use safes built for real fire and water exposure, not normal home storage 5. Have inheritance instructions that someone can actually follow 6. Keep a decoy wallet for worst-case situationsasswords are even better 7. Keep a decoy wallet for worst-case situations 8. Test recovery regularly, because a backup that was never tested is just a theory Or install Bron and skip the operational headache.

Bitcoin Pizza Day proves one thing: Never judge a trade too early, especially if it comes with garlic dip!

When you are moving crypto at scale, clean execution matters the most. Sending transactions one by one creates too many chances to get something wrong. Wrong address. Wrong network. Wrong amount. And as we all learned, mistakes in crypto are rarely reversible. Bron’s Bulk Transfers make that process as clean as can be. You upload one file with the full batch, review flagged issues before anything moves, and sign only after the whole set is clean. And with the policy engine, prep work can stay with the team while approval stays with the signer.

@XLayerOfficial security

Real builders care about _______

@LayerZero_Core @Mandiant @CrowdStrike respect for taking responsibility and sharing this with the community

We’re sharing our completed post-mortem on the April 18th incident, prepared with @Mandiant and @CrowdStrike. We are publishing both an executive summary and the full report at the link below. Over the past four weeks, we’ve worked with hundreds of partners to help them understand their current security posture, and harden it where appropriate. We’ll continue this work, alongside taking additional proactive steps for the benefit of not only our partners, but also the ecosystem as a whole. We want to extend our thanks to our partners for their support and patience this past month. There’s a reason that over $12 billion has moved across the network in the past four weeks, and why the world’s most valuable asset issuers have stood by our side: they believe in us, in what the LayerZero protocol has to offer, and in the value of modular, isolated, application-controlled security. The work continues. And we look forward to continue showing up for the applications that trust us with their business, as well as the broader ecosystem. layerzero.network/blog/layerzero…

@hosseeb When are we getting Ethereum Office and Teams then?

Ethereum is the Microsoft of crypto.

@GSR_io Seedphrase

Scare a crypto trader with one word.

One wrong click, one recovery phrase typed into the wrong screen, and everything is gone. Crypto fraud has become industrial in scale. Chainalysis estimates scams and fraud across crypto reached about $17 billion in 2025. Self-custody should not depend on guarding 12 words for life. That is why Bron exists. Bron uses MPC. Instead of one master secret, control is split into encrypted shards held separately across your device, Bron, and a trusted third party. No one holds the full key in one place, and two shards are required to sign a transaction. That means a single leak does not automatically become a total loss. On top of that, hidden accounts can help keep sensitive balances out of view, and guardians can help you recover access without seeing your balances, transactions, or moving funds. All thanks to MPC. If you want to learn how billions are lost due to seed phrases, go through the Seed Phrase Museum. It shows how easily a “secure” setup breaks once real life happens seedphrasemuseum.org

Not directed at UK residents. $1B in cumulative volume on Bron Intents. Every on-chain swap submitted since launch has settled at the terms accepted by the user. Most wallet swaps still feel fragile. You get a quote, click confirm, and then hope the route does not fail, the solver does not request KYC mid-flow, and the final terms do not shift. Bron's intents swap flow runs differently. Execution is OTC-style through independent solvers, each of which posts collateral before participating. There is no re-quote between when the user accepts the terms and when the swap settles. For users, this creates a more predictable experience. You see the terms before signing and you are not left guessing whether the transaction will complete on the same conditions you accepted. Bron does not operate the swap infrastructure or act as a counterparty. It's the wallet interface. On-chain execution sits between the user and the solver. The goal is simple: make swaps and bridges more reliable without the user giving up control. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

Quick quiz. What is the correct way to store a seed phrase? A. Write it on paper and hide it somewhere safe B. Stamp it into metal and spread backups across multiple locations C. Put it in a password manager D. All of the above Take the full risk quiz in the Seed Phrase Museum and see how many ways a seed phrase can fail you. seedphrasemuseum.org/quiz

@citrini This is what every major platform shift feels like before the winners become obvious in hindsight

It seems like everything to do with AI rn has an absurdly wide distribution of outcomes, and the variance of those outcomes is equally massive. Small tweaks to assumptions, or small forks in the path today, lead to wildly different worlds tomorrow. This isn’t isolated to the obvious compute and infrastructure stuff, though it’s certainly true there. For example, you can build an equally compelling cases for a decade-long memory shortage as you can for demand destruction triggering innovations that route around the bottleneck. But that uncertainty extends to the consumer side and to the very shape of the AI market itself. It feels just as plausible that Anthropic ends up owning everything from infrastructure through the application layer as it does that the labs commoditize and value accrues further up the stack. So where do the gains actually land? Labs? Hyperscalers? Implementers? The yet-to-be-known innovators sitting on top of the whole thing? Maybe every technological cycle looks like this from the inside? When I became a true believer in early 2023, I opted to focus on picks and shovels precisely because I knew I had no shot at predicting what AI would look like ten years out. The infrastructure thesis didn’t require that prediction. We were going to need more of the stuff that makes AI work, full stop. I assumed the picture would sharpen as things played out and better opportunities would surface beyond pure compute growth. If anything, it’s gotten more opaque. That’s not to say nothing else has worked. Agentic AI enablers have been solid. But where the AI market actually settles in five years? Genuinely anyone’s guess. Don’t get me wrong, I’m happy that’s the case. It means there’s still opportunity in being mentally flexible enough to react to new developments as they happen. And there are areas I have very strong opinions about what the future looks like. But I’d be lying if I said I thought, three years ago, that the path would still be this uncertain today.

TradFi boomers forget their bank password and click reset. Crypto geniuses lose one phrase and enter a spiritual journey.

Which crypto sector dominates your portfolio right now?

For years, crypto security meant one thing: do not click bad links. That is still true, but it is not the whole picture anymore. In France, crypto-related attacks are now happening every week, and the pattern is ugly: kidnappings, extortion, and families being targeted because someone thinks access to a wallet means instant cash. Bron was built for that reality. If someone forces you to open the app, hidden accounts stay hidden unless you enter a separate PIN. And even if an attacker knows hidden accounts exist, that still does not mean funds can move. Bron lets you set policies in advance, including rules that require additional approvals before a transaction can go through. So access to one device, or pressure put on one person., is not enough. Crypto spends a lot of time talking about online threats. Good self-custody also has to protect you in the real world. Stay safe with Bron. bron.org