Hardware wallet

The key stays in the metal.

NemoClaw is a palm-sized hardware wallet. A private key is created in the chip, the screen shows what you are about to sign, and nothing happens until a physical button is pressed.

NemoClaw hardware wallet on limestone, screen showing a lock and the word Ready.
On the deviceReady

Advantages

Why the key lives on the device.

A laptop is a convenient place to prepare a request. It is a poor place to keep the key. NemoClaw separates the two.

Chip

The private key is created inside a dedicated security element and does not leave it.

Screen

You read the request on the device itself. A browser tab is not the display you trust.

Buttons

Two physical controls. One approves what the screen shows. The other dismisses it.

PIN

The code is chosen and entered on the device, not on a website.

Recovery

The spare phrase appears once on the screen, so it can be written down and kept offline.

Size

A rounded graphite square with USB-C, small enough to pick up and check.

Companion

A computer you already control can prepare a request. It never receives the private key.

Networks

The chip can derive keys for public networks, including Bitcoin.

A signature

Three moves. The key stays put.

01

Prepare

A computer you already control builds a signature request. The private key is not on that computer.

02

Read

The request appears on the NemoClaw screen. You check it there, not in the browser that asked for it.

03

Press

One button approves. The other dismisses. The chip signs inside the shell, and the key stays there.

NemoClaw home screen.

On the device

A screen you can hold.

The home view sits on the hardware, next to the chip. When a signature is requested, that same glass is where you check it, then press.

On the object

What you can point to.

Body

Rounded square, matte graphite, small enough for a palm.

Screen

Shows the home view and the details of anything you are about to sign.

Buttons

Two physical controls. Approve on one, dismiss on the other.

Chip

A dedicated security element keeps the private key.

Take part

See the device up close.

Leave a name and an email for the showing. People on the list hear the time first, get the device walkthrough, and can write [email protected] with their name already attached.