NemoClawOn-device screen for the home view and for signature requests.
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A small object with a clear screen.
NemoClaw is a hardware wallet. The photographs show the same object: a rounded graphite body, a blue edge, two buttons, and a screen that stays on the device.
In the hand
Built to be looked at, not scrolled past.
The body is a rounded square, about the span of a palm, with a matte graphite finish. A thin blue light runs down the left edge. USB-C sits on the bottom. Above the screen, a small notch marks the clasp over the chip.
The screen is the point of the object. It is where you see the home view, and where you check a signature request before either button is pressed. A browser tab is not the display you trust.
Two oval buttons sit under the glass. One confirms what the screen is showing. The other steps back. There is no third gesture hiding on a trackpad.
Home screen.
Two physical buttons for approve and dismiss.
USB-C along the bottom edge.
Private keys are created and kept in a dedicated security chip.
Chosen and entered on the device, not on a website.
A written phrase is shown once on the screen, for offline keeping.
The chip can derive keys for public networks, including Bitcoin.
A local program on a computer you control can prepare a request. It does not keep the private key.