For crypto holders

Ownership needs a recovery path.

Self-custody has no forgot-password. Seal your seed phrase, wallet locations, and recovery instructions in a Capsule — encrypted in your browser and split 2-of-3 so no one, including us, can read it — and it reaches your heir only if you stop checking in.

End-to-end encrypted · 2-of-3 Shamir shares · We can never read your keys

The situation

Sound familiar?

Your crypto lives behind a seed phrase only you know. Without a plan, a lost hardware wallet — or your absence — can put the funds permanently out of reach. Sharing the phrase today is unsafe; taking it to the grave is worse.

What to put in a capsule
  • A Key holder with the recovery phrase, or clear step-by-step recovery instructions.
  • A Text note explaining what the assets are and how the recipient should handle them.
  • Optionally, encrypted files — a keystore, a wallet backup, a video walkthrough — sealed under the same shares and kept on your own storage.
In practice

What people use it for

Wallet location guidance
Recovery process instructions
Hardware wallet context
Trustee coordination
Staged access notes
Seed phrase access-part (without unsafe sharing)
Family recovery explanation
Future-proofing self-custody
How it works

Three steps. No guesswork.

1

Sealed in your browser

Your secret is encrypted on your device with AES-256-GCM, and the key splits into three Shamir shares. Capsulene stores one powerless share and the ciphertext — never the phrase.

2

One share to your heir, today

Hand your recipient their share now — alone it is mathematically worthless. No plaintext copies floating around, no custodian holding your keys.

3

Delivery only after verified silence

Miss your check-ins and a grace period with reminders comes first. Only then does your heir's share meet ours — and the wallet opens.

2/3

Any two shares rebuild the key; a single share reveals nothing. You hold one, your heir holds one, we hold one — breaching our servers would hand an attacker an encrypted blob and a mathematical dead-end. Not even Capsulene can touch your coins.

FAQ

Good questions

Do I have to put my actual seed phrase in a capsule?

No. Many holders seal recovery instructions, wallet locations, and context — the how — while the what stays in a safe place. If you do seal the phrase itself, it is encrypted in your browser before anything is uploaded and split 2-of-3, so neither Capsulene nor anyone who breaches us could ever read it.

Could Capsulene — or someone who hacks Capsulene — access my wallet?

No. We store one share of three plus the encrypted envelope. A single share is mathematically worthless: rebuilding the key takes two. A full breach of our servers would yield an unreadable blob and a dead end.

Can I protect wallet files, not just a phrase?

Yes. The same capsule can encrypt whole files — a keystore, a wallet backup, a video walkthrough for your heir — under the same 2-of-3 shares. The encrypted files never leave your device: you store them wherever you trust, and only the shares can open them.

What if Capsulene disappears before my heir needs it?

Shares export as portable SLIP-39 recovery phrases, the file format is published, and a self-contained offline decryptor — one HTML file — opens everything with no internet and no Capsulene. Your inheritance path outlives us.

Self-custody, finished

Your keys should not die with you.

Give your wallet a recovery path today — one capsule, one share handed over, one quiet check-in.

More ways people use Capsulene: