Bron Wallet

A self-custody digital asset wallet built for true ownership. Available on Mobile. Download now.

Bron Transaction Notes let you add context while the transfer is still fresh. No guessing later when tax season, accounting, or portfolio review turns into transaction ID chaos.

Today, our cryptography team presented at CedarCrypt. From Papers to Production: Cryptography Engineering That Sucks Less explores what happens when elegant cryptographic research meets the realities of production systems, using lessons from threshold ECDSA, SoftSpokenOT, KOS15, and years of shipping MPC at Coinbase, Copper, and Bron. The result is our open-source MPC library, built to make modern cryptography more reusable, composable, and easier to evolve. We’re proud to see the team contributing back to the wider cryptography community. Open source: github.com/bronlabs/bron-… #Cryptography #MPC #OpenSource #Security #CedarCrypt

Owning digital assets is one thing. Living with them is quite another. Sooner or later, an invoice arrives that requires immediate attention: school fees, your broker, your accountant, the dealer who’s finally found the watch you’ve been chasing. With Bron, you don’t have to leave self-custody just to settle a payment. Save the recipient’s bank details once, initiate a sale through Noah, and have fiat transferred directly to their account. Crypto shouldn’t stop on-chain. It should fit seamlessly into life.

5 reasons to use Bron on/off-ramp 1. The fees are competitive. Starting from 0.60% on Basic Plan and down to 0.05% for Founders Club Plan. 2. @Noah_HQ provides a virtual IBAN in your own name. When buying USDC, Noah handles the fiat-to-USDC conversion and issues a dedicated account for the transfer, so the fiat moves between two accounts you own. 3. Need to move serious size? No fixed limits on transfers you initiate. 4. Go from USD/EUR to USDC in a few taps, powered by Noah, accessed from the Bron interface. 5. Pay real-world invoices: initiate a sale through Noah and the fiat lands in the recipient’s account. You approve every move. Useful if you need to pay a vendor, school fee, or private jet invoice. Try it now bron.org

New users can now sign up to Bron with Apple or Google.  That means faster onboarding, fewer annoying forms, and less wallet setup energy. Using Apple? Turn on Hide My Email and keep your real address private. Apple gives Bron a relay email instead, so your actual inbox stays yours. Fast onboarding, private by default. That’s a Bron Wallet.

That DeFi app you used once and forgot about may still have permission to move your funds. Sometimes that access is unlimited. That is fine until the app gets compromised. Bron tracks your DeFi permissions inside the wallet, so you can see which protocols have access, what kind of access they have, and revoke it when you need to. Old approvals should not become future problems.

Swap headache is optional when the quote actually means something. With Bron, independent solvers compete for your route before you sign. If you accept the quote, that is the rate you get. The useful part is the scale and coverage. For larger transfers, Solver liquidity supports up to $1M per trade, with historical spreads as low as 0.05%. Move USDT or USDC across a dozen blockchains from inside Bron.

You have 5 seconds to pick. Reply with your option: 1. Messi wins second World Cup 2. Ronaldo gets his first Mundial 3. Free Bron subscription for life

You don’t need 5 wallets to minimise drain risk. You need one with security features that actually make your funds safe.

You could do all that, or just set up digital inheritance with Bron and stop turning every flight into a mini estate-planning incident. The instinct is correct though. Crypto inheritance is one of those things people ignore until it becomes irreversible. The problem is that scheduled Telegram messages, apartment clues, backup devices, PINs, and “please follow this guide exactly while grieving” is a lot of operational risk dressed as preparation. Your coins should reach the right people without making them solve a scavenger hunt.

DeFi has a talent for making simple words mean complicated things. “Withdrawable” sounds simple until part of the money is sitting in lending markets, part of it is tied up in RWA exposure, and everyone wants USDT back at the same time. That is basically what happened around Altura. The vault had grown to roughly $39M in TVL on HyperEVM, with user deposits deployed across funding-rate strategies, market making, Morpho lending, and other less liquid positions. Then confidence broke, more than $8.5M left in a day, and the founder decided to wind the product down. The uncomfortable part is that this was not the usual DeFi cartoon villain story. Based on the numbers shared through Accountable, the system still looked overcollateralized by several percent. The issue was not “there is no money.” The issue was “not enough of the money is liquid right now.” That distinction matters more than people like to admit. A vault can be transparent, solvent on paper, and still fail the moment users treat it like a checking account. Proof of reserves looks good in calm markets, but panic tests liquidity, not screenshots. Altura seems to be taking the more responsible route, with proportional distributions instead of letting early exits take all the liquid assets first. That is much better than the usual DeFi fire drill. Still, the damage is done for the category. People will now look at similar products and ask a much harder question: how fast can I actually get out? This is where users need better habits, not just better dashboards. APR is the number everyone screenshots, but withdrawal terms, strategy liquidity, counterparty exposure, and the boring details decide how bad the day gets when confidence disappears. Bron cannot make another protocol liquid, and pretending otherwise would be nonsense. What it can do is help users keep their own setup cleaner: transaction delays and limits, easy permissions management, and something else we’ll share with you later. In DeFi, a lot of bad days start with the same sentence: “I thought I could withdraw anytime.”

Does everything in crypto eventually become a perp market? RWAs seem like no exception. RWA perpetual futures are now at record levels, with volume up 10.4% to $211B and Binance controlling 55.7% of the market.

Having public wallet balances is basically walking around with a t-shirt that says: “I have money and here is my full financial history.” Great for becoming someone’s weekend research project. Anyone can see your size, your recent moves, your favorite wallets. You are not just holding crypto onchain. You are giving everyone a free target map with timestamps. With Bron, users can shield supported assets using confidential technology made possible with @zama, so balances and transaction details are no longer sitting in public view for every wallet watcher with Etherscan open and bad intentions in a second tab. Still self-custody. Still onchain. Just less “please study my net worth for free.” Transactions should be publicly verifiable, the contents of your entire portfolio shouldn't be.

Friend: How do I secure my crypto? Me: Use Bron. Friend: What about my seed phrase? Me: Exactly.

CT every week: "This exploit changes everything." The exploit: Unlimited approval signed in 2022.

Made a six figure gain in crypto and need to cash out to your bank? Good luck. Want to shift serious trading capital from a regular broker to Hyperliquid? Good luck. For years, on-ramping and off-ramping have been one of the most painful parts of crypto. Not because the technology is hard, but because the rails are. Bron is changing that. Through our new banking infrastructure integration with @Noah_HQ, users can transfer any size between bank accounts and crypto without the usual operational headache. The goal is simple: fast transactions at any scale. Getting money in or out should not feel harder than making it in the first place.

You wouldn't print a meme. So why are you still securing your crypto like it's 2014?