Disclosures

A privacy pool deployed on mainnet and not audited. Not a bank, not a broker, not advice.

What is live, and what is not

The program is deployed on Solana mainnet and the three pools are open. It has not been audited, and the proving key comes from a ceremony run on a single machine — until that is redone from a public phase one, someone holding that machine's randomness could forge a withdrawal. Treat the pools accordingly.

Figures shown inside illustrations remain examples, chosen to explain the mechanism. The live figures — treasury balance, token address, program address — are read from the chain.

The token

Holding the token opens the walkthrough, and that is everything it does today. It is designed to become the fee token of the pool — a smaller deposit fee for holders, and those fees bought back and burned by an instruction anyone can call — but the deployed program charges no fee yet, so nothing is burned. The token page sets out which parts are live and which are not.

It is not a share, not a bond and not a claim on anything. It pays no yield, entitles you to no revenue and promises no return, and nothing we say about the future is a commitment. Its price comes from a market.

Privacy is not absolute

Deposits and withdrawals are public events on a public chain. The pool hides the link between them and nothing more. Timing, amounts, the size of the crowd and your own habits can still give you away.

You hold your own money

There is no custody, no account and no recovery. A lost receipt is a permanent loss, and no part of this project can reverse it.

Names

KeepHost is not affiliated with Ledger. The pixel device in the logo and the object turning on the home page are the project’s emblem — a picture, not a product requirement and not a piece of hardware you need.

This page is a plain account of the product. It is not legal, tax, financial or regulatory advice.