# Raven Wallet: Solana wallet manager for unlimited wallets > Raven Wallet keeps unlimited Solana wallets in one place. Split, consolidate, swap, clean up and move money privately, with keys locked in your browser. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/ Updated: 2026-10-28 ## Unlimited wallets. One place. ### On your phone. #### Opens from your Home Screen Add it once from Safari or Chrome. It opens full screen, like an app. #### Face ID opens it No password to type. Face ID stays on your phone; Raven never sees it. #### Everything the computer does Send, Split, Swap, Clean up and private moves, across every wallet. ### One move. Every wallet. - **Split**: One wallet into many, in a single review. - **Consolidate**: Many wallets back into one, coins and all. - **Swap**: Any coin to any coin, from one wallet or many. - **Clean up**: Dust sold, empty accounts closed, rent back as SOL. - **Send**: Send from any wallet, privately if you want. ### Move money so nobody can follow it. How it goes: Exchange pays, Through Monero, Privacy Cash. Sent: 10 SOL from Trading to Husher at 9:12 pm Received: 9.964 SOL in Main from Binance at 9:12 pm About 30 seconds Husher and Binance see both wallets #### Make it yours. #### Split it into parts Up to five, each paid by its own exchange at its own time. #### Pick who pays Husher’s best rate, one you choose, or a random one. #### Wait before it lands Right away, or up to a day later. #### Save it as a preset Name it once; next time it is one tap. ### 2× cheaper than Phantom. #### A $1,000 swap | App | Fee | You pay | | --- | --- | --- | | Raven | 0.4% | $4.00 | | Phantom | 0.85% | $8.50 | | MetaMask | 0.875% | $8.75 | | Axiom | 1% | $10.00 | | Photon | 1% | $10.00 | | BonkBot | 1% | $10.00 | Listed swap fees as of October 2026. ### Questions #### Does Raven hold my keys? No. Your keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved. We keep only that locked copy and cannot open it. #### What if I forget my password? Your 12 words bring every wallet back and let you set a new password. Without your password or your 12 words, nobody can open your wallets, us included, so keep the words somewhere safe. #### How private is a private move? Nothing on chain joins the wallet that pays and the wallet that receives. An exchange can pay it through Husher in about 30 seconds, it can go through Monero in about 5 minutes, or it can wait in the Privacy Cash pool and land later. The service you pick still sees its part: Husher and the exchange see both wallets, Privacy Cash sees which wallet paid in. #### Can I bring my Phantom wallets? Yes. Import a seed phrase or a private key, and a picker shows what each account holds before you add it. #### Is there a Chrome extension? Yes. Raven for Chrome keeps the same wallets in the toolbar or the side panel, connects to Solana sites, and shows what each request would do before you sign it. #### Does it work on my phone? Yes. Open Raven in your phone’s browser and add it to your Home Screen; Face ID unlocks it. Everything the computer has is there. #### Can an AI move my money? Only as far as you let it. AI access is off until you connect one. Then you choose, for each kind of move, whether it asks you first, can go up to an amount, or goes on its own, under a daily total you set. --- # Privacy at Raven > What Raven keeps, who else sees anything, and how to have it removed. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/privacy Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Privacy Last updated 27 October 2026 Raven keeps your keys in your browser, locked with your password. This page says what little we keep, who else sees anything, and how to have it removed. ### What we keep #### If you have an account - Your vault, as your browser locked it. We cannot open it. We keep the last ten saved copies so a bad save can be undone. - Your email, sealed with a key only our admin page holds, and as a one-way hash that names your account’s file. - Your wallets’ public addresses and the names you gave them, sealed the same way. Never a key. - How you sign in (password, Google, Phantom or Face ID) and when you last opened Raven. - Each move you finish: its kind, what moved and its dollar value then. No addresses go with it. - A check of your password and of your 12 words, made in your browser and stretched again on our server. Neither can be turned back into the password or the words. - Only Raven’s two founders can see these, on an admin page behind a Google sign-in and a code from an authenticator app. Every look is written down. - Which version of the Terms you agreed to, and when. #### If you join the waitlist - Your email, how you joined (typed or Google) and when. We use it only to tell you when Raven opens to you. #### Held briefly, never saved - Your IP address, to slow down anyone sending too many requests. It is held only in the server’s memory, never written down, and gone when the server restarts. We do not keep your password, your 12 words or your keys, and we cannot open your vault. ### In your browser Your locked vault, your settings (sort order, display size, folders left open), a random id for this device that private moves use, and, while you sign in with Google, a one-time code that ties Google’s answer to your tab. Nothing in your browser is sent to us unless you save it to your account: then your vault goes up locked, and your wallets’ addresses and names sealed. ### Who else sees something - Google, when you choose Continue with Google: it tells us your email is yours. We ask for your email and nothing else. - Helius, our connection to Solana: your wallet addresses and the transactions you send pass through it, through our server, never with your keys. - Jupiter, when you sell or buy a coin: the coin, the amount and the wallet, to build the trade. - DexScreener, for coin prices: only which coins, never whose. - Privacy Cash, when you make a private move: your browser talks to it directly, under its own terms. - Cloudflare runs our domain, serves our pages and forwards support email. Render hosts our server; like any host, they may keep standard request logs (IP address and time) for a short while. - Solana itself is public: every address and transaction you make is visible to anyone, forever. That is how the network works, not something Raven can change. We do not sell anything about you, show ads, or use trackers or analytics. ### Removing your data Email [support@ravenwallet.pro](mailto:support@ravenwallet.pro) from the email on your account, or the one you joined the waitlist with, and we delete your account file, every saved copy of your vault, or your waitlist entry within 30 days. Before you delete an account, make sure you have your 12 words: without them your wallets cannot be opened again. ### Children Raven is not for anyone under 18. ### Changes If this page changes, the date at the top changes, and a big change is shown in the app before it applies. ### Contact [support@ravenwallet.pro](mailto:support@ravenwallet.pro) --- # Raven blog > How to run many Solana wallets: rent, dust, fees, private moves and keeping your keys yours. Written by the people who make Raven. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Many wallets - [Manage many Solana wallets in one place](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/manage-multiple-solana-wallets.md): Why people run many Solana wallets, where normal wallet apps fall short, and how to keep dozens or hundreds of wallets organised, funded and clean. - [How many wallets can Phantom hold?](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-account-limit.md): Phantom says it holds up to 100 accounts. What counts as an account, what happens past a few dozen, and what people who run more wallets use instead. - [Send SOL to many wallets at once](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/send-sol-to-multiple-wallets.md): How to split SOL from one wallet into many in a single transaction: how many transfers fit, what a new wallet needs, and what multisender tools charge. - [Move everything from many Solana wallets into one](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/consolidate-solana-wallets.md): How to sweep SOL and coins from many Solana wallets into one, close their accounts on the way for the rent, and take each wallet all the way to zero. ## Rent and clean up - [Solana rent explained: what an account costs in October 2026](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-rent-explained.md): Every Solana account holds a refundable deposit called rent. What a wallet and a token account cost after the 2026 cut, and how to get it back. - [Get SOL back from empty token accounts](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/reclaim-solana-rent.md): Every coin you ever held left a token account holding SOL. How to find the empty ones, close them, and what each one gives back after the 2026 rent cut. - [Clean up a Solana wallet: dust, spam coins and empty accounts](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/clean-up-solana-wallet.md): How to clear dust and spam coins out of a Solana wallet: what to sell, what to burn, what to leave alone, and how to get the rent back as SOL. ## Private moves - [How to send SOL privately in 2026](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/send-sol-privately.md): Three ways to break the link between two Solana wallets: an exchange pays, a hop through Monero, or the Privacy Cash pool. Real times, fees and who sees what. - [Is Solana traceable? What anyone can see about your wallet](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/is-solana-traceable.md): Every Solana transaction is public. What anyone can see about your wallet, how trackers link wallets that look unrelated, and what actually breaks the trail. - [Privacy Cash explained: how the Solana privacy pool works](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/privacy-cash-explained.md): How Privacy Cash works on Solana: deposits, zero-knowledge withdrawals, today's fees and minimums, how long to wait, and what it does not hide. - [SOL to Monero and back: breaking the trail between two wallets](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/sol-to-monero.md): How swapping SOL through Monero breaks the link between two Solana wallets, what it costs, how long it takes, and what the service in the middle still sees. ## Fees and other wallets - [Phantom fees explained: what a swap really costs](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-fees.md): Phantom charges 0.85% on most swaps. What that costs at $100, $1,000 and $10,000, which swaps are free, and what bridges, perps and sends cost. - [Solana swap fees compared: wallets and trading apps in October 2026](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-wallet-swap-fees-compared.md): The swap fee each Solana wallet and trading app lists, checked in October 2026: Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, Jupiter, MetaMask, Axiom, Photon, Trojan and more. - [Phantom vs Solflare vs Backpack: which Solana wallet to use](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-vs-solflare-vs-backpack.md): Phantom, Solflare and Backpack side by side in October 2026: swap fees, chains, hardware wallets, staking, many wallets and privacy, and who each one suits. - [The best Solana wallets in 2026, by what you need](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/best-solana-wallets.md): Which Solana wallet fits which person in 2026: one wallet for everything, low swap fees, hardware security, staking, many wallets, or private sends. - [Phantom alternatives: what to use instead, by why you want to leave](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-alternatives.md): Wallets to use instead of Phantom on Solana, grouped by the reason you want to leave: swap fees, many wallets, hardware security, privacy or more chains. ## Keys and getting back in - [Import and export Phantom private keys, and the incorrect format error](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-private-key-import-export.md): Where Phantom shows a Solana private key, how to import one into Phantom or another wallet, the formats keys come in, and why an import says incorrect format. - [Seed phrase vs private key: what each one unlocks](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key.md): A seed phrase makes many wallets; a private key controls one. What each one unlocks on Solana, which to back up, and how to keep both safe. - [Solana derivation paths: why the same 12 words show different wallets](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-derivation-paths.md): Why the same recovery phrase shows different Solana wallets in Phantom, Trust Wallet, Ledger and the command line, and how to find the wallet you are missing. - [Forgot your wallet password? What your 12 words can and cannot do](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/forgot-wallet-password.md): Nobody can reset a wallet password, but your recovery phrase brings the wallets back. What to do in Phantom and in Raven, and what is lost without it. - [Are browser-based Solana wallets safe?](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/are-web-wallets-safe.md): How a web wallet keeps your keys, what can go wrong with one, and what to check before you trust a Solana wallet that runs in your browser. - [My Phantom wallet was drained: what to do in the first hour](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-wallet-hacked.md): Phantom cannot reverse a drain. The first hour: disconnect apps, revoke token approvals, move what is left to a new wallet on a new phrase, then report it. ## Solana basics - [Solana fees explained: the base fee, priority fees and failed transactions](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-network-fees.md): What a Solana transaction costs: the 0.000005 SOL base fee per signature, priority fees and compute units, rent for new accounts, and why transactions fail. - [Stake SOL: jupSOL or your own stake account](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/stake-sol-jupsol.md): Two ways to earn on SOL: hold jupSOL, which you can sell any time, or delegate a stake account to a validator. Minimums, fees, waiting times and how to get out. - [Solana words explained: rent, lamports, token accounts and more](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-glossary.md): Plain answers to the Solana words wallets use: lamports, rent, token accounts, mints, derivation paths, priority fees, stake accounts, wrapped SOL and more. ## AI and phones - [Give an AI a Solana wallet with limits](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/ai-solana-wallet-mcp.md): How to connect Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code or Cursor to Solana wallets over MCP, and the limits that keep an AI from moving more than you allow. - [A Solana wallet on iPhone without the App Store](https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-wallet-iphone.md): How a web wallet added to your iPhone Home Screen works: full screen like an app, Face ID unlock, updates without the App Store, and what to keep in mind. --- # Manage many Solana wallets in one place > Most wallet apps are built for one wallet. If you run ten, fifty or five hundred, you need folders, moves that work on many wallets at once, and one list that shows what every wallet holds. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/manage-multiple-solana-wallets Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Why people run many wallets Running more than one wallet is normal on Solana. The usual reasons: - **Keeping risk apart.** A wallet that signs for a new site or a fresh coin can be drained by one bad approval. Keeping your savings in a wallet that never connects to anything limits what one mistake costs. - **Trading.** Traders keep a wallet per strategy, per bot or per launch, so their history and profit stay readable and one bot cannot touch another's balance. - **Privacy.** Everything one address does is public forever. Spreading activity across wallets keeps your whole history out of one search. - **Testing and work.** Developers, teams paying contributors and people running airdrops all need many addresses they can fund and empty quickly. ## Where normal wallet apps fall short Phantom, Solflare and Backpack are built around one active account. You switch to a wallet, act on it, switch to the next. That is fine for three wallets and painful for thirty: - **One wallet at a time.** Moving SOL from 20 wallets into one is 20 separate sends, each with its own confirm. - **Lists built for a handful.** Phantom said in 2023 that it holds up to 100 accounts. There are no folders, so 100 accounts is one long list. - **No total.** You cannot see what all your wallets hold together, or which ones still have coins in them. - **Rent and dust everywhere.** Every wallet collects spam coins and empty token accounts, each holding about 0.0015 to 0.002 SOL of rent you could take back. ## What a wallet manager should do If you run many wallets, these are the things worth having: 1. **One list of every wallet** with its SOL, its coins and its value, sortable, with a total across all of them. 2. **Folders and names**, so "Snipe test 4" never gets confused with "Savings". 3. **Moves that work on many wallets in one review**: send from several, split one into many, consolidate many into one, swap across many. 4. **Clean up** that sells dust worth selling, burns spam, closes empty accounts and returns the rent, across every wallet at once. 5. **A gas wallet** that pays the network fee for wallets holding coins but no SOL. 6. **Limits** on how much can leave a wallet in a day, and a way to freeze a wallet so nothing leaves it. 7. **Keys you control**, made on your device and backed up with words you hold. ## One recovery phrase or many keys? A single recovery phrase can make thousands of wallets: each one is the same 12 or 24 words with a different number at the end of its derivation path. One backup brings all of them back. The catch is that anyone who sees those words gets every wallet made from them. Separate private keys keep each wallet on its own. Losing one key loses one wallet. The catch is that each key needs its own backup. Most people who run many wallets mix the two: one phrase for wallets they keep, and separate phrases or keys for throwaway wallets they use with new sites. See [seed phrase vs private key](/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key) for what each one unlocks. ## Keeping wallets apart on chain Wallets are only separate if nothing on chain joins them. The most common link is funding: if one wallet sends SOL to twenty new ones, anyone can see that all twenty belong to the same person. Wallet trackers group wallets this way automatically. If that matters for a set of wallets, fund them through a route that breaks the trail. See [how to send SOL privately](/blog/send-sol-privately). ## How Raven does it Raven was built for this. Every wallet sits in one list with its coins, SOL and value, inside folders you name. Select many wallets by dragging a box, Shift-clicking a range or ticking rows, then right-click to act on all of them: - **Split** one wallet into up to 20 others in one review, new wallets included. - **Consolidate** many wallets back into one, coins and all. - **Swap** any coin to any coin from one wallet or many. - **Clean up** every selected wallet: dust sold or burned, empty accounts closed, rent back as SOL. - **Freeze** wallets, set **daily limits**, or name a **gas wallet** that pays fees for the rest. Keys are made in your browser and locked with your password; Raven's server keeps only the locked copy. One vault holds up to 1,000 wallets, on a computer, on your phone and in Chrome. ## Questions ### How many wallets can I have on Solana? As many as you like. A wallet is just a key pair, and making one costs nothing. It only takes up space on chain once it holds SOL, and then it needs at least 0.00065 SOL, which comes back if you empty it. ### Do I need SOL in every wallet? Every transaction needs a fee payer with SOL. Usually that is the wallet sending, but any wallet can pay the fee for another. A gas wallet lets wallets that hold only coins still move them. ### Is it safe to keep many wallets in one app? It depends on where the keys live. Look for an app that makes keys on your device, locks them with your password, never sends them anywhere unlocked, and lets you back up with your own recovery words. ## Sources - [Phantom: Import and manage multiple wallets](https://phantom.com/learn/blog/import-and-manage-multiple-wallets-with-phantom) - [Phantom help: Manage your accounts](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/28355057809299-Manage-your-accounts-in-Phantom) - [Solana docs: Fees](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) - [Solana docs: Accounts](https://solana.com/docs/core/accounts) --- # How many wallets can Phantom hold? > Phantom’s own blog says it holds up to 100 accounts. It shows one account at a time with no folders, so people who run more than a few dozen wallets usually add a wallet manager beside it. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-account-limit Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The limit When Phantom added support for several recovery phrases in 2023, its blog said you can create and manage **up to 100 accounts** in Phantom. Its help centre today does not state a number, so treat 100 as the figure Phantom has published rather than a hard wall you will see in the app. ## What counts as an account Every entry in Phantom's account list counts, whatever it came from: - **Accounts from a recovery phrase.** One phrase can make many accounts; Phantom adds the next one each time you choose Create New Account. - **Imported private keys.** Each key is one account. - **Ledger accounts.** Each address you connect from a Ledger. - **Watch-only addresses.** Addresses you only follow, without keys. Each account has an address on every network Phantom supports, so one account is your Solana wallet, your Ethereum wallet and so on at once. If you sign in to Phantom with Google or Apple, you get one wallet per Google or Apple account, but you can still make many accounts inside it. ## What it is like past a few dozen Phantom is built around one selected account: that account sends, receives and signs. With many accounts: - **You act on one at a time.** Emptying 30 wallets into one is 30 separate sends. - **The list is flat.** There are no folders, so 60 accounts is one long scroll. You can rename and reorder them. - **There is no total.** You cannot see what all your accounts hold together. ## Removing accounts Removing an account only takes it out of Phantom. Accounts from your recovery phrase can be made again from the same phrase. Imported private keys are not kept after removal, so back up a key before you remove its account. ## Running more wallets than that If you have outgrown one list, the usual setup is to keep Phantom for daily use and put the rest in a wallet manager: 1. **Keep the keys, change the app.** The same recovery phrase or private key works in any Solana wallet. Nothing moves on chain when you import a wallet elsewhere. 2. **Check the derivation path.** Phantom makes accounts on the path m/44'/501'/0'/0', m/44'/501'/1'/0' and so on. A manager that uses the same path shows the same wallets. See [Solana derivation paths explained](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). 3. **Group them.** Put trading, testing and savings wallets in separate folders so a bulk move never touches the wrong ones. Raven reads Phantom's path, shows what each account holds before you add it, and keeps up to 1,000 wallets in one vault with folders and moves that work on many at once. ## Questions ### Can I have two Phantom wallets? Yes. Phantom can hold several recovery phrases and imported keys at once, all in one list. ### Is there a limit on Solana wallets in general? No. A wallet is a key pair, and you can make as many as you like. The limits are in the apps that show them. ### Do I need SOL in every account? To send from an account you need SOL there to pay the network fee, unless another wallet pays it for you. ## Sources - [Phantom: Import and manage multiple wallets](https://phantom.com/learn/blog/import-and-manage-multiple-wallets-with-phantom) - [Phantom help: Manage your accounts](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/28355057809299-Manage-your-accounts-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Wallets, accounts and addresses](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/45465816962579-About-wallets-accounts-and-addresses-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Rearrange your accounts](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/12979842583699-How-to-rearrange-your-accounts-in-Phantom) --- # Send SOL to many wallets at once > One Solana transaction can pay about 20 wallets at once, so splitting SOL across 20 wallets takes one signature and costs a fraction of a cent. A new wallet needs at least 0.00065 SOL or the transfer is refused. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/send-sol-to-multiple-wallets Updated: 2026-10-27 ## How many transfers fit in one transaction A Solana transaction can be at most 1,232 bytes. Each SOL transfer to a new address adds the address (32 bytes) and a short instruction, so after the signature, the fee settings and the recent block hash, about 20 transfers fit in one transaction. More than that takes several transactions, each with its own signature. | Wallets to pay | Transactions | Network fee at the base rate | | --- | --- | --- | | 10 | 1 | 0.000005 SOL | | 20 | 1 | 0.000005 SOL | | 50 | 3 | 0.000015 SOL | | 100 | 5 | 0.000025 SOL | _Solana's base fee is 5,000 lamports per signature; priority fees, if you add them, are extra._ ## What a new wallet needs A wallet that has never held SOL does not exist on chain yet. The first transfer creates it, and it must leave at least the rent-exempt minimum in it: **0.00065 SOL** today. A transfer of less to a new wallet is refused by the network. Sending coins rather than SOL costs more: each receiving wallet needs a token account for that coin, and opening one holds about 0.0015 SOL of rent. The sender usually pays it. ## Ways to do it ### Multisender tools Websites called multisenders take a list of addresses and amounts and build the transactions for you. Most charge per address, from about 0.0001 to 0.002 SOL each, on top of the network fee. For 100 wallets that is 0.01 to 0.2 SOL in fees. Before you connect, check the transaction preview: it should only send what you listed to the addresses you listed. ### By hand Any wallet app can send to one address at a time. Twenty wallets is twenty sends, twenty fees and twenty chances to paste the wrong address. ### In Raven Split takes one wallet and spreads it across up to 20 others in one review: pick existing wallets or make new ones on the spot, and see every line before you sign. Split works for SOL and for coins, and the review includes the rent new accounts need. ## Keep the wallets separate if it matters Splitting from one wallet links every receiving wallet to it, permanently, in any wallet tracker. If the new wallets are meant to look unrelated, fund them through a private route instead. See [how to send SOL privately](/blog/send-sol-privately). ## Questions ### What is the cheapest way to send SOL to many wallets? One transaction per 20 wallets, which costs 0.000005 SOL in network fees per transaction. Tools that charge per address cost more than the network itself. ### Why did my send to a new wallet fail? The amount was below 0.00065 SOL, the minimum a new wallet must hold, or the sending wallet did not have enough left for the fee. ### Can I send different amounts to each wallet? Yes. Each transfer in the transaction has its own amount. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Transactions](https://solana.com/docs/core/transactions) - [Solana docs: Fees](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) - [Solana docs: Accounts](https://solana.com/docs/core/accounts) - [Smithii: Solana token multisender](https://tools.smithii.io/token-multisender/solana) - [DexArea: Solana token multisender](https://dexarea.com/solana/token-multisender) --- # Move everything from many Solana wallets into one > To consolidate, every wallet sends its coins and SOL to one wallet, closes its empty token accounts for the rent, and sends its last SOL with the fee taken into account, so it ends at exactly zero. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/consolidate-solana-wallets Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What a full sweep involves Emptying a wallet properly is more than one send. For each wallet: 1. **Move the coins.** Each coin goes to the receiving wallet. If the receiving wallet has never held that coin, a token account is opened there first, holding about 0.0015 SOL of rent. 2. **Close the empty token accounts.** Once a coin has left, its account in the old wallet is empty and can be closed. Each one returns its rent, 0.0015 to 0.002 SOL, depending on when it was opened. 3. **Send the SOL, all of it.** The last send has to leave exactly zero, so the amount is the balance minus the fee for that transaction. A wallet can hold zero or at least 0.00065 SOL, never something in between, so a send that leaves a few lamports behind is refused. Done in that order, the old wallet ends with nothing in it and every lamport of rent ends up in the receiving wallet. ## Wallets with coins but no SOL A wallet needs SOL to pay its own network fee. If a wallet holds only coins, another wallet can pay the fee for it: any wallet can be a transaction's fee payer. That is what a gas wallet is for. ## Doing many wallets at once Each wallet has to sign its own transfers, but one transaction can carry several wallets' signatures, so a consolidation of 20 wallets does not have to be 20 transactions. By hand in a normal wallet app, though, it is one wallet at a time: switch, send the coins, close the accounts, send the SOL, switch to the next. ## The privacy cost Sweeping wallets into one links all of them in any wallet tracker: they all sent everything to the same place. If those wallets were meant to stay unrelated, consolidate through a private route, or accept the link. ## How Raven does it Consolidate takes any wallets you select and moves everything into one, coins and all: it opens the token accounts the receiving wallet needs, closes the empty ones left behind, and takes each wallet to exactly zero. Wallets holding only coins borrow fees from your gas wallet. The review shows what each wallet sends and what arrives, including the rent that comes back, before you sign. ## Questions ### Why can't I send my whole SOL balance? The fee for the send comes out of the same balance. Send the balance minus the fee, and the wallet ends at zero. ### Do I lose anything by closing token accounts? No, as long as they are empty. Closing returns their rent and the account can be opened again later if you receive that coin. ### Will the old wallet still exist? Its address always exists as a key, and you can send to it again. On chain, an account with zero SOL is removed until something is sent to it. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Fees and the fee payer](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) - [Solana docs: Close a token account](https://solana.com/docs/tokens/basics/close-account) - [Solana docs: Accounts](https://solana.com/docs/core/accounts) - [Solana: Reduced rent, SIMD-0437](https://solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent) --- # Solana rent explained: what an account costs in October 2026 > Every Solana account has to hold a little SOL to exist. Today a wallet needs 0.00065 SOL and a token account 0.00149 SOL, and you get all of it back when the account closes. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-rent-explained Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What rent is Every account on Solana lives in memory on every validator. To pay for that space, an account has to hold a minimum amount of SOL for its size. Solana calls this rent, and an account that holds the minimum is called rent exempt. The name is misleading. Nothing is charged each month and nothing is used up. It is a deposit: the SOL sits in the account the whole time, and when the account is closed, every lamport comes back to a wallet you choose. The minimum follows one formula: ``` minimum = (128 + size of the account's data in bytes) × lamports per byte ``` A lamport is the smallest unit of SOL. One SOL is 1,000,000,000 lamports. ## What an account costs today These are the minimums for the three accounts most people meet: a plain wallet, a token account (one per coin you hold) and a token mint (made when someone creates a coin). | Account | Data size | Minimum (lamports) | SOL | Before the 2026 cut | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Wallet | 0 bytes | 650,240 | 0.00065 | 0.00089 | | Token account | 165 bytes | 1,488,440 | 0.00149 | 0.00204 | | Token mint | 82 bytes | 1,066,800 | 0.00107 | 0.00146 | _Read from Solana mainnet with getMinimumBalanceForRentExemption on 27 October 2026, epoch 1069._ So every coin in your wallet has its own token account holding 0.00149 SOL. A wallet with 40 coins, most of them sold or dead, can be sitting on 0.06 SOL of deposits. ## Why the numbers dropped in 2026 Solana is cutting rent in five steps under a proposal called SIMD-0437. Each step lowers the lamports charged per byte and is switched on by its own feature gate, so any step can be paused if the network grows faster than planned. A companion proposal, SIMD-0392, lets rent be raised again if it ever has to be. | Step | Lamports per byte | Token account | Wallet | Status | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Before | 6,960 | 0.00204 SOL | 0.00089 SOL | Until September 2026 | | 1 | 6,333 | 0.00186 SOL | 0.00081 SOL | Live 3 September 2026 | | 2 | 5,080 | 0.00149 SOL | 0.00065 SOL | Live mid September 2026 (today) | | 3 | 2,575 | 0.00075 SOL | 0.00033 SOL | Planned | | 4 | 1,322 | 0.00039 SOL | 0.00017 SOL | Planned | | 5 | 696 | 0.00020 SOL | 0.00009 SOL | Planned, around November 2026 | _Token account and wallet amounts worked out from the formula above. Dates from solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent._ If all five steps go live, opening a token account will cost a tenth of what it did in early 2026. ## Old accounts keep what they hold A cut only changes the minimum for new accounts. An account opened before September 2026 still holds the old, larger deposit, and closing it returns all of it. A token account you opened in 2025 gives back 0.00204 SOL, more than a new one costs today. That is why apps that read a fixed number instead of the account's real balance get rent wrong now. Raven reads what each account actually holds before it shows you what a clean up will return. ## How to get it back Rent comes back when the account closes. What that means depends on the account: - **A token account** can be closed once it holds none of its coin. Sell or burn what is left first, then close it; the deposit goes to your wallet. See [how to get SOL back from empty token accounts](/blog/reclaim-solana-rent). - **A wallet** closes when its balance reaches zero. Send everything, including the deposit, and the account stops existing. A wallet can hold zero or at least the minimum, never something in between, so a send that would leave 0.0003 SOL behind is refused by the network. - **A token mint** belongs to whoever created the coin and is rarely closed. ## Questions ### Do I pay rent every month? No. Every account has to hold the minimum once, as a deposit, and nothing is taken from it over time. You get it back when the account closes. ### How much SOL do I get back from closing a token account? Whatever that account holds: 0.00149 SOL for one opened after mid September 2026, 0.00186 SOL for one opened in early September, and 0.00204 SOL for anything older. ### Why do some wallets keep 0.00089 SOL after I empty them? Some apps still leave the old minimum behind when they empty a wallet. A wallet can be sent all the way to zero, and the deposit comes with it. ### Will rent go down again? Probably. Steps 3 to 5 of SIMD-0437 are planned for late 2026, each switched on separately, and each one lowers what new accounts need. None of them changes what old accounts hold. ## Sources - [Solana: Reduced rent, SIMD-0437](https://solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent) - [Solana docs: Accounts](https://solana.com/docs/core/accounts) - [Solana RPC: getMinimumBalanceForRentExemption](https://solana.com/docs/rpc/http/getminimumbalanceforrentexemption) - [Solana Compass: SIMD-0437 step 1 goes live on mainnet](https://solanacompass.com/news/simd-0437-step-1-goes-live-on-solana-mainnet-beginning-a-five-phase-rent-reduction) --- # Get SOL back from empty token accounts > Every coin that ever touched your wallet opened a token account holding 0.0015 to 0.002 SOL. Close the empty ones and that SOL comes back to you. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/reclaim-solana-rent Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Where the SOL is On Solana a wallet does not hold coins directly. Each coin you hold sits in its own token account, and each token account has to hold a deposit of SOL, called rent, to exist. When you sell a coin to zero, the coin leaves but the token account stays, still holding its deposit. Most active wallets have dozens of these: coins sold, airdrops that went to zero, spam coins someone sent you. Each one is a few tenths of a cent to a fraction of a dollar of SOL you can take back. ## What each account gives back Closing an account returns whatever it actually holds. That depends on when it was opened, because Solana lowered rent in two steps in September 2026 under SIMD-0437: | Opened | SOL back per account | 50 accounts | | --- | --- | --- | | Before 3 September 2026 | 0.00204 | 0.102 SOL | | 3 to mid September 2026 | 0.00186 | 0.093 SOL | | After mid September 2026 | 0.00149 | 0.074 SOL | _Rent-exempt minimums for a 165 byte token account at 6,960, 6,333 and 5,080 lamports per byte._ Older accounts give back more, so a wallet you have used for a year or two usually holds the most. ## What can be closed - **Empty token accounts**: yes. The coin balance must be exactly zero. - **Accounts holding a coin you do not want**: sell it or burn it first, then close. Burning sends the coins to nowhere; selling gets you something for them if they are worth more than the fee. - **Frozen coins**: some coins let their creator freeze your account. A frozen account that still holds coins cannot be burned or emptied, so it stays. If it is already empty, it can be closed. - **Wrapped SOL accounts**: yes, and closing one also returns the wrapped SOL inside it. - **Coins with withheld transfer fees** (some Token-2022 coins): the withheld fees have to be harvested to the coin's mint first, then the account closes. ## How to do it ### With a rent tool Sites listed as rent claimers or cleaners connect to your wallet, find empty accounts and build one transaction that closes them. Most take a cut of what you get back, from a few percent to about 20%. Before you connect, check what the transaction does in your wallet's preview: it should only close accounts and send the SOL to your own wallet. ### In your wallet Phantom can burn an NFT from its Collectibles tab and gives the rent back. For empty coin accounts, its app directory lists outside rent tools. Either way it is one wallet at a time. ### In Raven Clean up looks at every selected wallet at once: it sells dust worth selling through Jupiter, burns what is under the dollar limit you set, closes every empty account, and shows the SOL each wallet gets back before you sign. Coins you want to keep go on a protect list and are never touched. ## Questions ### How much SOL will I get back? Count your token accounts with nothing in them and multiply: roughly 0.002 SOL each for accounts older than September 2026 and 0.0015 SOL for newer ones. A wallet that has traded a lot often has 0.05 to 0.2 SOL waiting. ### Is closing token accounts safe? Closing an empty account is safe: it only returns the deposit, and you can open a new one later if you receive that coin again. The risk is in what you sign. A malicious site can slip a transfer of your coins into a "clean up" transaction, so read the preview. ### Why can't I close an account? It still holds some of its coin, even a tiny amount, or the coin is frozen. Burn or sell the balance first. A frozen balance cannot be moved until the coin's creator thaws it. ### Does closing an account delete my coin? Only if it still holds some. An empty account holds nothing but the deposit. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Close a token account](https://solana.com/docs/tokens/basics/close-account) - [Solana: Reduced rent, SIMD-0437](https://solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent) - [Phantom help: Burn an unwanted NFT](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/8698835626003-How-to-burn-an-unwanted-NFT-on-Solana-in-Phantom) - [Sol Incinerator in Phantom's app directory](https://phantom.com/apps/sol-incinerator) --- # Clean up a Solana wallet: dust, spam coins and empty accounts > Sell the dust that is worth more than the fee, burn the rest, close every empty account, and leave spam links alone. Done right, a busy wallet usually hands back 0.05 to 0.2 SOL. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/clean-up-solana-wallet Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What builds up in a wallet A wallet that has traded for a while collects three kinds of clutter: - **Dust**: small leftover balances of real coins, a few cents of one, a few dollars of another. - **Spam coins**: coins nobody asked for, sent to thousands of wallets at once. Many carry a website in their name or picture to lure you somewhere that asks you to sign. - **Empty token accounts**: one for every coin you sold to zero. Each still holds the rent deposit it was opened with, about 0.0015 to 0.002 SOL. Each one is small. Across a few dozen coins and a few wallets, it adds up, and it makes the wallet harder to read. ## Sell, burn or leave it Go through the coins in this order: 1. **Worth more than it costs to sell?** Sell it. A swap costs a network fee of a fraction of a cent plus the app's swap fee, so a coin worth a dollar or more is usually worth selling. 2. **Worth less, or cannot be sold?** Burn it. Burning destroys the coins in your account so it can be closed and the rent comes back. Many dead coins have no buyers at all, so burning is the only way to clear them. 3. **Spam with a link in it?** Never visit the link and never sign anything the site asks for. Burning the coin from your own wallet is safe; interacting with the site is how wallets get drained. 4. **Frozen?** Some coins can be frozen by their creator. A frozen balance cannot be sold, burned or moved, so leave it. Hide it if your wallet lets you. Then close every account that is now empty. That is where the SOL comes from: see [how to get SOL back from empty token accounts](/blog/reclaim-solana-rent). ## What to watch for - **Fake versions of real coins.** Spam often copies the name and logo of USDC or a popular coin. Check the coin's address (its mint) before you treat a balance as real. - **Coins that tax every transfer.** Some newer coins (Token-2022) keep a fee on each transfer. The withheld fees have to be collected before the account can close; a good clean up tool does this for you. - **Coins with transfer hooks.** These run the coin creator's own program on every transfer. Raven refuses to move them, and you should be careful with any tool that does. - **The clean up transaction itself.** A cleaning site builds the transaction you sign. Read the preview: it should only sell or burn the coins you picked and send SOL to your own wallet. ## How much you get back | Wallet | Empty accounts | SOL back | | --- | --- | --- | | Light use, opened this year | 10 | about 0.015 to 0.02 | | Active trader, a year or more | 40 | about 0.06 to 0.08 | | Bot or sniper wallet | 120 | about 0.18 to 0.24 | _Rent alone, at 0.00149 to 0.00204 SOL per account; dust that sells adds to it._ ## How Raven does it Clean up works on one wallet or every wallet you select. For each coin it decides to sell (through Jupiter, when the coin is worth more than selling costs) or burn (under a dollar limit you set), closes every account that ends up empty, and lists the SOL each wallet gets back before you sign. Coins on your protect list are never touched, frozen coins are named and left alone, and every sale is test-run before you sign, so a coin that cannot really be sold shows up in the review instead of failing halfway. ## Questions ### Should I burn spam tokens or just hide them? Hiding keeps them out of sight but the account keeps its rent. Burning and closing the account clears it and returns the SOL. Either way, never open the link the spam advertises. ### Can burning a token hurt my wallet? Burning only destroys coins you hold. It cannot touch other coins or your SOL. The danger is a site that asks you to sign something else while claiming to burn. ### Why can't I sell some of my coins? There may be no buyers left, the coin may be frozen, or it may be built so it can be bought but not sold. Burn what you cannot sell if you want the account closed. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Close a token account](https://solana.com/docs/tokens/basics/close-account) - [Solana docs: Burn tokens](https://solana.com/docs/tokens/basics/burn-tokens) - [Solana docs: Token extensions, transfer fees](https://solana.com/docs/tokens/extensions/transfer-fees) - [Phantom help: Burn an unwanted NFT](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/8698835626003-How-to-burn-an-unwanted-NFT-on-Solana-in-Phantom) --- # How to send SOL privately in 2026 > A normal Solana transfer links two wallets forever. To send privately you need something in the middle that breaks the trail: an exchange that pays from its own wallet, a hop through Monero, or a privacy pool. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/send-sol-privately Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Why a normal send is not private Every Solana transfer is public: the wallet it came from, the wallet it went to, the amount and the time, visible to anyone forever. Wallet trackers read this to group wallets that belong to one person. The strongest clue is funding: if your main wallet sends SOL to a new wallet, everyone can see that the new wallet is yours. Sending privately means the receiving wallet gets SOL from somewhere that is not you, and nothing on chain says where it started. ## Three ways to do it | Route | How the link breaks | Time | Cost | Who still sees both ends | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Exchange pays | You pay a swap service; an exchange such as Binance or KuCoin pays the other wallet from its own funds | About 30 seconds | 0.35% plus 0.001 SOL | The service and the exchange, while the order runs | | Through Monero | The SOL is swapped into Monero (or Zcash) and back out to the other wallet | About 5 minutes | 0.7% plus 0.008 SOL, 0.13 SOL at the least | The service, while the order runs | | Privacy pool | You deposit into Privacy Cash, a zero-knowledge pool; later a withdrawal pays the other wallet with no on-chain link to your deposit | You choose the wait | 0.35% plus 0.006 SOL when it lands | Privacy Cash sees which wallet paid in | _Fees as Husher and Privacy Cash quoted them on 27 October 2026; both show the exact amount before you pay._ ### Exchange pays A swap service such as Husher takes your SOL and has an exchange pay the receiving wallet. On chain, the money arrives from the exchange's wallet, which pays thousands of people a day, so nothing connects it to you. It is the fastest route and the cheapest, and it is a trust route: Husher and the exchange see both wallets while the order runs, and the service holds your SOL for those seconds. ### Through Monero Monero hides amounts and addresses by design. Routing through it means the trail on Solana ends at the swap service and starts again from a different payout. It takes longer and has a higher minimum, and the service still sees both ends while it works. ### Privacy pool [Privacy Cash](/blog/privacy-cash-explained) is a pool on Solana. You deposit, the pool records a secret only you can prove, and later a withdrawal sends to any wallet using a zero-knowledge proof that a deposit exists, without saying which one. No company holds your funds. Its privacy depends on how many other people are in the pool and how long you wait: a withdrawal of the exact amount you deposited, a minute later, is easy to match. ## What still gives you away None of these routes help if the rest of your behaviour links the wallets: - **Round, matching amounts.** Sending 10 SOL and receiving 9.964 SOL a minute later is a pattern. Split it into parts, or change the amount. - **Timing.** A deposit and a withdrawal close together are easy to pair. Wait. - **Sending it back.** If the private wallet later sends to your main wallet, the link is back. - **Your IP address.** Services in the middle can log it. A privacy pool's relayer does not hide your network. ## How Raven does it Raven's Send has a Private option with all three routes. You can split a private send into up to five parts, each paid by its own exchange at its own time, pick which exchange pays or let one be chosen at random, and wait from right away up to a day before it lands. Save the settings you like as a preset and the next private send is one tap. Every route's fee and the amount that lands are in the review before you sign. ## Is it legal? Moving your own money privately is legal in most places, the same way paying cash is. Some countries regulate or ban specific mixing services, and exchanges may ask where funds came from. Know your local rules. ## Questions ### What is the fastest way to send SOL privately? Exchange routing: an exchange pays the other wallet about 30 seconds after you pay the service. ### What is the most private way? A privacy pool you wait in for a while, with an amount that does not match your deposit, gives the least to anyone in the middle, because no company holds the funds or sees both wallets. Routing through Monero is next. ### Can a private send be traced? The on-chain link is broken, but the service in the middle sees its part, and matching amounts or timing can still give you away. Treat private as harder to follow, not impossible. ## Sources - [Privacy Cash documentation](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash) - [Privacy Cash: how it works](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash/concepts/how-it-works) - [Husher](https://husher.io) - [Solana docs: Transactions](https://solana.com/docs/core/transactions) --- # Is Solana traceable? What anyone can see about your wallet > Yes. Every Solana transaction is public forever: who sent, who received, how much and when. Trackers use that to link wallets that look unrelated, mostly through who funded them. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/is-solana-traceable Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What anyone can see Solana is a public ledger. Paste any wallet address into an explorer such as Solscan and you can see: - **Every balance**: the SOL and every coin the wallet holds, and what they are worth. - **Every transaction**: what came in, what went out, from whom, to whom, and the exact time. - **Every app it used**: swaps, stakes, mints and the programs it signed for. - **Every wallet it ever touched**, which is where tracing starts. No account or permission is needed. It is all there, forever, for anyone. ## What is not on chain Your name is not, and neither is your IP address or your device. A wallet is just an address until something links it to a person. The most common links: - **Exchanges.** If you withdraw from an exchange that verified your identity, the exchange knows the receiving wallet is yours, and can be made to say so. - **Posts.** An address you shared, a domain name you registered, an NFT you showed off. - **The other wallets around it.** Which is how most wallets get grouped. ## How trackers link wallets Wallet trackers and analytics tools group addresses that probably belong to one person. Their main clues: | Clue | What it looks like | | --- | --- | | Funding | A new wallet's first SOL came from your main wallet | | Sweeping | Several wallets send everything to the same wallet | | Timing | Wallets act within seconds of each other, again and again | | Amounts | 10 SOL leaves one wallet and 9.96 SOL lands in another a minute later | | Shared fee payer | One wallet pays the fees for others | | Same exchange deposit | Several wallets send to one deposit address at an exchange | Funding is the strongest. If one wallet funded fifty others, all fifty are tied to it in any tracker, permanently. ## What breaks the trail To keep a wallet separate, the SOL it starts with has to come from somewhere that is not you: - **An exchange pays it.** You pay a swap service and an exchange pays the new wallet from its own funds. Fast, but the service sees both ends. - **Through Monero.** The SOL leaves Solana as Monero and comes back to a different wallet. Slower, and the service still sees its part. - **A privacy pool.** You deposit into Privacy Cash and a withdrawal later pays the new wallet with no on-chain link. No company holds the money; the privacy depends on waiting and on how many others are in the pool. See [how to send SOL privately](/blog/send-sol-privately) for times and fees, and then the habits that matter just as much: different amounts, a wait between in and out, and never sending the private wallet's funds back to your main one. ## Questions ### Can someone find out who owns a Solana wallet? Not from the chain alone. They can if the wallet is linked to an exchange account in your name, to something you posted, or to other wallets that are. ### Is Solana anonymous? No, it is pseudonymous: wallets are addresses, not names, but everything they do is public and linkable. ### Do private sends make a wallet untraceable? They break the on-chain link between two wallets. The service in the middle still sees its part, and patterns in amounts and timing can still give you away. Treat it as harder to follow, not impossible. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Transactions](https://solana.com/docs/core/transactions) - [Solscan, a Solana explorer](https://solscan.io) - [Privacy Cash: privacy model](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash/concepts/privacy-model) - [Solana docs: Fees and the fee payer](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) --- # Privacy Cash explained: how the Solana privacy pool works > Privacy Cash is a privacy pool on Solana. You deposit SOL or USDC, and later withdraw to any wallet with a zero-knowledge proof, so nothing on chain links the deposit to the withdrawal. Depositing is free; a SOL withdrawal costs 0.35% plus 0.006 SOL. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/privacy-cash-explained Updated: 2026-10-27 ## How it works 1. **Deposit.** You send SOL (or USDC, USDT and a few other coins) into the pool. The pool records a commitment, a fingerprint of a secret only your device knows. 2. **Wait.** Your deposit sits in the pool with everyone else's. Nothing about it is tied to where it will go. 3. **Withdraw.** Your device builds a zero-knowledge proof that says "I own one of the deposits in this pool, and it has not been spent", without saying which one. A relayer sends the withdrawal and pays its network fee, so the receiving wallet does not need any SOL first. On chain, the deposit goes in from your wallet and the withdrawal comes out to another, and no transaction connects the two. Privacy Cash's program cannot be made to pay a withdrawal twice: each deposit has a nullifier that is marked spent when it is used. ## What it costs | | SOL | | --- | --- | | Deposit | Free (you pay Solana's network fee) | | Withdrawal | 0.35% of the amount plus 0.006 SOL | | Smallest withdrawal | 0.01 SOL | _From Privacy Cash's live settings on 27 October 2026. Other coins have their own minimums and flat fees; for USDC the flat part is about 0.60 USDC._ For a 2 SOL withdrawal that is 0.007 + 0.006 = 0.013 SOL, so 1.987 SOL lands. ## What it hides and what it does not Privacy Cash breaks the link between the deposit and the withdrawal. It does not make either one invisible: - **Amounts are public.** Everyone can see 2 SOL go in and 1.987 SOL come out. If you are the only one who deposited 2 SOL today, the match is easy. - **Times are public.** A withdrawal a minute after a deposit narrows it down. The longer you wait, the more other deposits yours is mixed with. - **Your IP address is not protected.** The service that relays your withdrawal can see the connection. - **A small pool hides less.** Privacy grows with how many people use it. So the habits matter: wait, do not withdraw the exact amount you put in, and do not send the result straight back to your main wallet. ## Is it custodial? No company holds your SOL while it is in the pool. The secret that proves a deposit is yours is worked out from a signature by the wallet that paid in, so that wallet's key is also the key to the deposit. Keep it backed up until the money has landed. ## How Raven uses it Privacy Cash is one of Raven's three private routes. Send privately, pick Privacy Cash, and choose when it lands: right away or after a wait you set. Raven tracks every deposit until it lands, retries if a withdrawal fails, and lets you land it now or change where it goes. The relayer checks each receiving address and refuses ones it considers risky; Raven shows that refusal and lets you pick another address. ## Questions ### Is Privacy Cash a mixer? It is a privacy pool: your SOL goes into a shared pool and comes out unlinked, using zero-knowledge proofs rather than a company that shuffles funds. Rules on privacy pools differ by country, so know yours. ### How long should I wait before withdrawing? Longer is more private. A wait of hours rather than minutes, with an amount that does not match your deposit, makes the link far harder to guess. ### Can Privacy Cash take my money? The pool is a program on Solana, and withdrawals need your proof. The risk is in the program's code, which its documentation says has been audited, and in losing the key of the wallet that paid in before the money lands. ## Sources - [Privacy Cash documentation](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash) - [Privacy Cash: how it works](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash/concepts/how-it-works) - [Privacy Cash: privacy model](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash/concepts/privacy-model) - [Privacy Cash: best practices](https://www.mintlify.com/Privacy-Cash/privacy-cash/security/best-practices) --- # SOL to Monero and back: breaking the trail between two wallets > Swapping SOL into Monero and back out to a different Solana wallet ends the trail on Solana: the new wallet is paid from a payout that has nothing to do with yours. Through Husher it takes about 5 minutes and costs 0.7% plus 0.008 SOL. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/sol-to-monero Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Why Monero Monero (XMR) is built to hide what Solana shows. Every Monero payment: - signs with a ring of 16 possible senders, so nobody can tell which one actually spent; - pays a one-time address, so payments to the same person cannot be linked; - hides the amount. So when SOL leaves Solana as Monero, the trail on Solana stops at the swap. When it comes back as SOL to a different wallet, it arrives from the swap service's payout, not from you. ## How a SOL to Monero to SOL hop works 1. You send SOL from your wallet to a swap service's one-time deposit address. 2. The service swaps it into Monero, moves it inside Monero, and swaps it back. 3. The service pays SOL to the wallet you named. On Solana you see two unrelated transfers: your wallet paying the service, and a payout to the new wallet. Nothing on chain says they are the same money. ## What it costs and how long | | Through Monero (Husher) | For comparison: exchange pays | | --- | --- | --- | | Time | About 5 minutes | About 30 seconds | | Fee | 0.7% plus 0.008 SOL | 0.35% plus 0.001 SOL | | Smallest amount | 0.13 SOL | 0.02 SOL | | 1 SOL sent, lands | about 0.985 SOL | about 0.996 SOL | _Husher's quotes on 27 October 2026. The exact amount that lands is shown before you pay._ ## What it does not hide - **The service sees both ends** while the order runs: your paying wallet and the receiving wallet. You are trusting it with the SOL for those minutes. - **Amounts and timing** on Solana are still public. 10 SOL out and 9.9 SOL in five minutes later can be matched by anyone watching both wallets. Splitting into parts at different times helps. - **Your IP address** can be logged by the service. ## Buying Monero on an exchange instead Many big exchanges have stopped trading Monero; Binance delisted it in 2024. Swap services that need no account are now the usual way between SOL and XMR, and the same rule applies to all of them: you are trusting the service for the length of the swap. ## How Raven does it In Raven's Send, choose Private and Through Monero. You can split the amount into up to five parts, each with its own exchange and its own wait of up to a day, so the payouts do not line up with what left your wallet. The review shows Husher's fee, the minimum and what lands before anything is signed. ## Questions ### Is it legal to swap SOL to Monero? Holding and swapping Monero is legal in most countries, but some exchanges and countries restrict it. Check where you live. ### Is SOL to Monero to SOL more private than an exchange payout? Usually, yes: the money passes through a chain that hides senders and amounts, rather than one exchange's records. The swap service still sees both ends while it works. ### Why is the minimum 0.13 SOL? The route pays network fees on Solana and Monero and two swaps, so very small amounts would lose most of their value. ## Sources - [Monero: ring signatures](https://www.getmonero.org/resources/moneropedia/ringsignatures.html) - [Monero: stealth addresses](https://www.getmonero.org/resources/moneropedia/stealthaddress.html) - [Husher](https://husher.io) - [Decrypt: Husher launches instant crypto swaps](https://decrypt.co/372216/husher-launches-instant-crypto-swap-platform-with-2-second-settlement-and-no-kyc-access) --- # Phantom fees explained: what a swap really costs > Phantom takes 0.85% on most swaps, on top of Solana’s network fee. Sending is free apart from the network fee, a few stablecoin swaps carry no Phantom fee, and perps add 0.05% a trade. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-fees Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The swap fee Phantom's help centre lists a Phantom fee of **0.85% that applies to most swaps**. It is built into the quote you see, next to the network fee, and it comes out of what you receive. | Swap size | Phantom fee at 0.85% | At 0.4% | At 0% | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | $100 | $0.85 | $0.40 | $0.00 | | $1,000 | $8.50 | $4.00 | $0.00 | | $10,000 | $85.00 | $40.00 | $0.00 | | $100,000 | $850.00 | $400.00 | $0.00 | _0.4% is Raven's swap fee; 0% is what Backpack and Solflare say they add on top of the route. Network fees and price impact are extra everywhere._ For someone who swaps $1,000 a day, that is about $3,100 a year in Phantom fees. ## Which swaps are free Phantom does not charge its fee on: - swaps that fund your perps balance, - swaps of USDC, USDT, USDG or PYUSD into your Phantom Cash account, and swaps from the Cash account into USDC. Other swaps out of or into the Cash account carry the same 0.85%. ## Gasless swaps Some Solana swaps are gasless: you can swap without holding SOL, and Phantom takes the network fee out of the coin you are swapping instead of charging it separately. Phantom's help centre says a gasless swap needs to be worth at least $0.30 and cannot use a manual priority fee or an exact output amount. The 0.85% still applies. ## Bridges and cross-chain swaps Moving a coin to another chain inside Phantom costs the 0.85% Phantom fee plus the bridge provider's own fee, which Phantom puts at typically 0.1% to 0.5%, plus the network fee on each side. Cross-chain swaps may have a $2 minimum. ## Perps Phantom's perps trade on Hyperliquid. Phantom adds a builder fee of 0.05% on every trade it sends there, on top of Hyperliquid's own trading fees. Reports put Phantom's earnings from that fee above $20 million. ## Sending Phantom charges nothing to send. You pay only Solana's network fee, a fraction of a cent, plus any priority fee you choose. The same is true in every major wallet. ## What 0.85% adds up to Swap fees are where wallets make their money, and most users never see them because they are inside the quote. Two habits keep them down: - **Check the fee line before you sign.** The fee is listed, it is just easy to skip. - **Swap less often, in bigger amounts**, if you are paying a percentage plus a network fee each time. If you swap often, the fee matters more than any other number. See [swap fees in Solana wallets and trading apps](/blog/solana-wallet-swap-fees-compared) for what each one charges. ## Questions ### What is Phantom's swap fee? 0.85% on most swaps, as of October 2026. ### Does Phantom charge to send SOL? No. Sending costs only Solana's network fee. ### Is the Phantom fee on top of slippage? Yes. Slippage and price impact are separate from the fee: they depend on the coin and the size of the trade, and they apply in every wallet. ### Can I avoid Phantom's fee? Only on the stablecoin flows above. For other swaps you pay it in Phantom, or you swap somewhere with a lower fee. ## Sources - [Phantom help: Swap crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5985106844435-Swap-crypto-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Gasless swaps on Solana](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/41191481594643-Use-gasless-swaps-on-Solana-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Phantom Cash fees](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/44800531617939-Phantom-Cash-fees) - [Phantom help: Bridge crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/51384804802195-Bridge-crypto-in-Phantom) - [Solana Compass: Phantom tops Hyperliquid's builder program with $20.6M in fees](https://solanacompass.com/news/phantom-tops-hyperliquids-builder-program-with-206m-in-fees) --- # Solana swap fees compared: wallets and trading apps in October 2026 > On Solana, wallets charge from 0% to 0.875% a swap and trading terminals about 1%. Backpack and Solflare add nothing of their own, Jupiter Mobile charges 0.1% to 0.2% on most pairs, Raven 0.4%, Phantom 0.85%. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-wallet-swap-fees-compared Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The short version Every app that swaps coins for you can add its own fee on top of the route. On Solana that fee ranges from nothing to about 1%, and it is the biggest cost of a swap for most people, far more than the network fee. ## Wallets | Wallet | Swap fee | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | | Backpack | 0% | Since March 2026, on swaps and bridges on every network it supports | | Solflare | 0% of its own | Swaps go through Jupiter; you pay the pools' fees and the network fee | | Jupiter Mobile | 0% to 0.5% | 0% stable to stable, 0.1% SOL and big coins, 0.2% most other pairs, 0.5% new coins | | Raven | 0.4% | Sends free apart from the network fee | | Phantom | 0.85% | Most swaps; a few stablecoin flows are free | | MetaMask | 0.875% | MetaMask Swaps, including Solana | ## Trading terminals and bots | App | Fee a trade | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | | Trojan | 0.9% | Lower with referral cashback | | Axiom | 1% | Cashback tiers bring it down to about 0.75% | | Photon | 1% | | | GMGN | 1% | Lower with a referral code | | BonkBot | 1% | | _Fees as each app listed them in October 2026. Apps change fees often; the quote screen before you sign is the final word._ ## What $1,000 of swaps costs | App | Fee on $1,000 | On $1,000 a day for a year | | --- | --- | --- | | Backpack, Solflare | $0 | $0 | | Jupiter Mobile (SOL pair) | $1.00 | $365 | | Raven | $4.00 | $1,460 | | Phantom | $8.50 | $3,103 | | MetaMask | $8.75 | $3,194 | | Axiom, Photon, GMGN, BonkBot | $10.00 | $3,650 | ## Fees you pay everywhere The app's fee is not the only cost: - **Network fee.** Solana's base fee is 0.000005 SOL per signature, plus any priority fee to get in faster. A fraction of a cent for a normal swap. - **Pool fees.** The pools the route trades through take their own small cut, usually inside the quote. - **Price impact and slippage.** A big trade in a small pool moves the price. This depends on the coin, not the app. - **New token accounts.** Receiving a coin you have never held opens a token account, which holds about 0.0015 SOL of rent. You get it back when you [close the account](/blog/reclaim-solana-rent). ## Why fees differ so much Swaps are how most wallets make money; Phantom's main income is its swap fee. Apps at 0% make their money elsewhere, from an exchange, a token or other products. Trading terminals charge more because they sell speed and tools for fast trading, and most of their users trade often. ## What to pick - **You swap rarely and want one simple wallet**: the fee barely matters; pick the wallet you like. - **You swap every day**: a 0% to 0.4% wallet saves thousands of dollars a year over 0.85% to 1%. - **You trade new coins within seconds of launch**: terminals charge 1%, but their speed is what you are paying for. - **You run many wallets**: the cost of moving SOL between them matters as much as the swap fee. Sends are free everywhere; it is the time that costs. See [how to manage many Solana wallets](/blog/manage-multiple-solana-wallets). ## Questions ### Which Solana wallet has the lowest swap fee? Backpack and Solflare add no fee of their own as of October 2026, and Jupiter Mobile charges nothing on stablecoin to stablecoin swaps. You still pay the network fee and the pools' fees. ### Is Phantom's 0.85% high? It is in the middle of the wallets and below the trading terminals. Several wallets charge less or nothing. ### Do wallets charge to send? No major Solana wallet charges a percentage to send. You pay the network fee. ## Sources - [Phantom help: Swap crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5985106844435-Swap-crypto-in-Phantom) - [MetaMask support: User guide, Swaps](https://support.metamask.io/trade/swap/user-guide-swaps/) - [Backpack: zero fees on swaps and bridges](https://learn.backpack.exchange/blog/backpack-wallet-zero-fees-swaps-bridges) - [Jupiter docs: Mobile fees](https://docs.jup.ag/user-docs/global/mobile/fees) - [Solflare help: Swap tokens in Solflare](https://help.solflare.com/en/articles/6134622-how-to-swap-tokens-within-solflare-desktop) - [MadeOnSol: Solana trading terminals compared](https://madeonsol.com/compare-terminals) - [Solana docs: Fees](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) --- # Phantom vs Solflare vs Backpack: which Solana wallet to use > Phantom is the all-rounder across nine chains and charges 0.85% a swap. Solflare stays on Solana, adds no swap fee of its own and has the widest hardware wallet support. Backpack covers the most chains and charges nothing on swaps. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-vs-solflare-vs-backpack Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Side by side | | Phantom | Solflare | Backpack | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Swap fee | 0.85% on most swaps | 0% of its own | 0% since March 2026 | | Chains | Solana, Ethereum, Base, Polygon, BNB Chain, Bitcoin and more | Solana only | About 15 networks, Solana included | | Hardware wallets | Ledger | Ledger and Keystone | Ledger | | Staking SOL | Yes | Yes, native staking built in | Yes | | Apps | iPhone, Android, browser extension | iPhone, Android, browser extension | iPhone, Android, browser extension | | Many wallets | Accounts in one list, one active at a time | Same | Same | | Private sends | No | No | No | _As each wallet's own pages described it in October 2026. Phantom ended Sui support on 24 September 2026._ ## Phantom Phantom is the default Solana wallet for most people. It is polished, it supports Solana plus Ethereum, Base, Polygon, BNB Chain, Bitcoin, Hyperliquid's chain and others, and it has perps, prediction markets and a cash account inside the app. You pay for that in swaps: 0.85% on most of them, the highest of the three. See [Phantom fees explained](/blog/phantom-fees). **Good for**: one wallet that does everything, across chains, with the most features. ## Solflare Solflare has stayed on Solana only, which it treats as a choice: new Solana features tend to land in it early. It routes swaps through Jupiter without a platform fee of its own, supports both Ledger and Keystone hardware wallets, and has native staking built in. **Good for**: people who only use Solana, stake SOL, or keep their keys on a hardware wallet. ## Backpack Backpack is made by the team behind the Backpack exchange. Since March 2026 it charges nothing on swaps and bridges on any network it supports, and it covers more chains than the other two. **Good for**: low-fee swapping across chains, and people who already use the Backpack exchange. ## What none of them do All three are built around one active account. You can hold many accounts, but you act on one at a time: twenty wallets to empty is twenty sends. None of them sends privately, and none cleans up dust or closes empty accounts across wallets at once. ## Where Raven fits Raven is not trying to be the one wallet for everything. It is for the wallets you run in bulk: one list of every wallet, folders, Split, Consolidate, Swap and Clean up across many wallets in one review, private sends through three routes, and a 0.4% swap fee. Many people keep Phantom or Solflare for daily use and bring their trading, testing or burner wallets into Raven with a seed phrase or a private key. ## Questions ### Which is safer, Phantom or Solflare? Both keep keys on your device and both support Ledger. Safety comes down to habits: hardware wallets for savings, separate wallets for new sites, and reading what you sign. ### Which has the lowest fees? Backpack and Solflare add no swap fee of their own. Phantom charges 0.85% on most swaps. All three charge nothing to send beyond the network fee. ### Can I use the same wallet in all three? Yes. Import the same recovery phrase into each. If the accounts look different, the apps may use different derivation paths; see [Solana derivation paths explained](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). ## Sources - [Phantom help: Supported networks](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/41372840389651-Supported-networks-chains-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Swap crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5985106844435-Swap-crypto-in-Phantom) - [Backpack: zero fees on swaps and bridges](https://learn.backpack.exchange/blog/backpack-wallet-zero-fees-swaps-bridges) - [Solflare help: Swap tokens in Solflare](https://help.solflare.com/en/articles/6134622-how-to-swap-tokens-within-solflare-desktop) - [Coin Bureau: Solflare review](https://coinbureau.com/review/solflare-wallet-review) --- # The best Solana wallets in 2026, by what you need > There is no single best Solana wallet. Phantom is the best all-rounder, Solflare is best for Solana-only users with a hardware wallet, Backpack and Jupiter Mobile cost least to swap, and a wallet manager such as Raven is for people who run many wallets. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/best-solana-wallets Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The short list | You want | Use | Why | | --- | --- | --- | | One wallet for everything | Phantom | Polished, many chains, perps and more in one app; 0.85% swaps | | Solana only, keys on a hardware wallet | Solflare | Ledger and Keystone, native staking, no swap fee of its own | | The lowest swap fees | Backpack or Jupiter Mobile | Backpack 0%; Jupiter 0% to 0.2% on most pairs | | Many wallets | Raven | Folders, moves across many wallets in one review, clean up, private sends; 0.4% swaps | | Savings you rarely touch | A Ledger with Solflare or Phantom | The key never leaves the device | ## Phantom: best all-rounder Phantom is where most people start, for good reason: it is easy, it covers Solana, Ethereum, Base, Polygon, BNB Chain, Bitcoin and more, and it puts swaps, perps, staking and a cash account in one app. The cost is its 0.85% swap fee, the highest of the big wallets. See [Phantom fees explained](/blog/phantom-fees). ## Solflare: best for Solana-only and hardware wallets Solflare stays on Solana, supports both Ledger and Keystone, has native staking built in, and adds no swap fee of its own on top of Jupiter's routing. If you only use Solana and care most about where your keys live, it is the one to try. ## Backpack and Jupiter Mobile: lowest swap fees Backpack charges nothing on swaps and bridges since March 2026 and covers about 15 networks. Jupiter Mobile, from the team behind Solana's main swap aggregator, charges nothing on stablecoin to stablecoin swaps, 0.1% on SOL and big coins and 0.2% on most other pairs. If you swap every day, these save the most. ## Raven: best for many wallets Raven is not a replacement for your everyday wallet; it is for the wallets you run in bulk. Every wallet sits in one list with folders, and moves work on many at once: Split one wallet into up to 20, Consolidate many into one, Swap from many, Clean up dust and rent across all of them. It also sends privately through three routes (an exchange pays, through Monero, or the Privacy Cash pool), and lets an AI act within limits you set. Raven is invite only for now, with a waitlist. ## A hardware wallet: best for savings For money you rarely move, a hardware wallet keeps the key on a device that signs only when you press its buttons. Use it through Solflare or Phantom. Keep a separate everyday wallet for apps and new sites, so your savings never sign anything risky. ## How to choose - **Count your wallets.** One or two: any of the big wallets. Ten or more: you want folders and bulk moves. - **Count your swaps.** Daily swappers save hundreds to thousands of dollars a year at 0% to 0.4% instead of 0.85%. - **Decide where the keys live.** Your device, a hardware wallet, or both. - **Keep risk apart.** Savings in one place, everyday use in another, experiments in throwaway wallets. ## Questions ### What is the safest Solana wallet? A hardware wallet used through Solflare or Phantom, for money you keep. Safety is more about habits than apps: separate wallets for new sites, and reading what you sign. ### What is the best Solana wallet for trading memecoins? Fast trading terminals such as Axiom and Photon charge about 1% a trade for speed. For holding and moving what you trade, a low-fee wallet or a wallet manager costs less. ### Can I use more than one wallet app? Yes. The same recovery phrase works in any of them, so many people keep one app for everyday use and another for bulk work. ## Sources - [Phantom help: Supported networks](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/41372840389651-Supported-networks-chains-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Swap crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5985106844435-Swap-crypto-in-Phantom) - [Backpack: zero fees on swaps and bridges](https://learn.backpack.exchange/blog/backpack-wallet-zero-fees-swaps-bridges) - [Jupiter docs: Mobile fees](https://docs.jup.ag/user-docs/global/mobile/fees) - [Coin Bureau: Solflare review](https://coinbureau.com/review/solflare-wallet-review) --- # Phantom alternatives: what to use instead, by why you want to leave > If Phantom’s 0.85% swap fee bothers you, Backpack and Solflare add no fee of their own. If you run many wallets, use a wallet manager. If you want your keys on hardware, use Solflare with a Ledger or Keystone. Your recovery phrase moves with you either way. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-alternatives Updated: 2026-10-27 ## By the reason you are leaving | Why you want to leave | Try | What changes | | --- | --- | --- | | Swap fees (0.85%) | Backpack, Solflare, Jupiter Mobile | 0% of their own, or 0.1% to 0.2% on most pairs at Jupiter | | Too many wallets to manage | Raven | Folders and moves across many wallets in one review | | Want keys on hardware | Solflare with Ledger or Keystone | Signs only on the device | | Want to send privately | Raven | Private sends through three routes | | Want more chains | Backpack | About 15 networks, no swap fee | ## Swap fees Phantom charges 0.85% on most swaps. On $1,000 a day that is about $3,100 a year. Backpack has charged nothing on swaps since March 2026, Solflare adds no platform fee to Jupiter's route, and Jupiter Mobile charges 0.1% on SOL and big coins and 0.2% on most others. Raven charges 0.4%. See [Solana swap fees compared](/blog/solana-wallet-swap-fees-compared). ## Too many wallets Phantom shows one account at a time in one list, and its blog puts the limit at 100 accounts. If you run dozens of trading, testing or burner wallets, a wallet manager saves hours: Raven keeps every wallet in folders, splits one wallet into many, consolidates many into one, swaps and cleans up across all of them in one review. See [how to manage many Solana wallets](/blog/manage-multiple-solana-wallets). ## Hardware security Phantom supports Ledger. Solflare supports Ledger and Keystone, an air-gapped wallet that signs through QR codes. For savings, a hardware wallet with either app is the safest setup. ## Privacy None of the big wallets sends privately. A normal transfer links two wallets forever. Raven's Send has a private option: an exchange pays the other wallet in about 30 seconds, a hop through Monero in about 5 minutes, or the Privacy Cash pool. See [how to send SOL privately](/blog/send-sol-privately). ## How to switch without moving any money Switching wallet apps does not move anything on chain. Your wallets live on Solana; the app only holds the keys. 1. Find your recovery phrase in Phantom: Settings, Manage Accounts, the account, Show Recovery Phrase. For accounts you imported as keys, Show Private Key. 2. Import the phrase into the new app. It should show the same accounts if it uses Phantom's derivation path, m/44'/501'/n'/0'. See [Solana derivation paths explained](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). 3. Check the balances match before you remove anything from Phantom. Many people do not leave Phantom at all: they keep it for daily use and run the rest of their wallets elsewhere. ## Questions ### What is the best alternative to Phantom? It depends on the reason. For fees, Backpack or Solflare. For many wallets or private sends, Raven. For hardware keys, Solflare. ### Will my coins move if I switch? No. Importing your recovery phrase into another app shows the same wallets; nothing is sent anywhere. ### Is Solflare better than Phantom? For Solana-only users who stake or use a hardware wallet, often yes. For people who want many chains and features in one app, Phantom. ## Sources - [Phantom help: Swap crypto in Phantom](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5985106844435-Swap-crypto-in-Phantom) - [Phantom: Import and manage multiple wallets](https://phantom.com/learn/blog/import-and-manage-multiple-wallets-with-phantom) - [Backpack: zero fees on swaps and bridges](https://learn.backpack.exchange/blog/backpack-wallet-zero-fees-swaps-bridges) - [Jupiter docs: Mobile fees](https://docs.jup.ag/user-docs/global/mobile/fees) - [Phantom help: View your recovery phrase or private keys](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/25334064171795-How-to-view-your-recovery-phrase-or-private-key-in-Phantom) --- # Import and export Phantom private keys, and the incorrect format error > In Phantom, a Solana private key is under Settings, Manage Accounts, the account, Show Private Key. It is a long base58 string. The incorrect format error almost always means a recovery phrase, a wallet address or a key in another format was pasted instead. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-private-key-import-export Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Export a private key from Phantom - **Phone:** tap your avatar, then Settings, Manage Accounts, the three dots next to the account, Show Private Key, choose Solana. - **Browser extension:** click your avatar, the gear, Manage Accounts, the account, Show Private Key, choose Solana. Phantom asks for your password first. Wallets made by signing in with Google or Apple have no Show Private Key option; you can only export their recovery phrase. A private key controls one account. Anyone who has it can empty that account from anywhere, so never paste it into a site, a chat or a form, and never type it while sharing your screen. ## The formats a Solana key comes in The same 64-byte key can be written three ways: | Format | Looks like | Where you see it | | --- | --- | --- | | Base58 | 87 or 88 characters of letters and numbers | Phantom, Solflare, Backpack | | Byte list | `[174,47,154,...]`, 64 numbers | Solana command line key files (`id.json`) | | Hex | 128 characters of 0 to 9 and a to f | Some scripts and tools | Phantom's import takes the base58 form. ## Why Phantom says incorrect format The usual causes, in order: 1. **A recovery phrase in the private key box.** Twelve or 24 words go in Import Recovery Phrase, not Import Private Key. 2. **A wallet address instead of a key.** A Solana address is 32 to 44 characters. A private key is about twice as long. If you pasted the address you send money to, that is not a key. 3. **A byte list from a key file.** `[174,47,...]` is a valid key, but Phantom wants base58. Convert it, or use a wallet that reads byte lists. 4. **Something extra.** A space, a line break, quotes or a name pasted with the key. 5. **The wrong network.** Pick Solana when Phantom asks which network the key is for. ## Import a private key into Phantom On a new install, choose I Already Have a Wallet (extension) or More Options (phone), then Import Private Key, name the account, choose Solana and paste the key. In an existing wallet, open the avatar menu, Add Account, Import Private Key. Phantom notes that accounts imported from a key do not sync to your other devices, and are not kept if you remove the account. Keep the key backed up. ## Moving Phantom wallets somewhere else You do not need private keys to move accounts that came from your recovery phrase: importing the phrase into another wallet brings all of them, as long as it uses the same derivation path. See [Solana derivation paths explained](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). Keys are for accounts you imported into Phantom as keys. ## How Raven does it Raven's import takes recovery phrases and private keys. Paste as many keys as you like, one per line, in base58, a byte list or hex, with a name before or after each one. Each line is checked as you go: a line that is a wallet address says so, and every key is shown with what it holds before you add it. Keys are locked in your browser the moment they are added. ## Questions ### Is it safe to export my private key? Showing it on your own screen is fine. The danger is where it goes next. Never paste it into a website you reached through a link, a DM or a search ad. ### What is the difference between a private key and a recovery phrase? A key controls one account. A recovery phrase makes many accounts. See [seed phrase vs private key](/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key). ### My imported key shows an empty wallet. Why? You may have imported the key for a different account, picked the wrong network, or the coins are in an account made from your recovery phrase rather than that key. ## Sources - [Phantom help: View your recovery phrase or private keys](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/25334064171795-How-to-view-your-recovery-phrase-or-private-key-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Sign in to or import your Phantom wallet](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/15079894392851-Importing-an-Existing-Wallet-into-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Troubleshoot wallet import issues](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/4407240978195-Fix-issues-restoring-a-wallet-in-Phantom) - [Solana docs: Keypairs and wallets](https://solana.com/docs/intro/wallets) --- # Seed phrase vs private key: what each one unlocks > A seed phrase (recovery phrase) is 12 or 24 words that can make thousands of wallets. A private key is one long string that controls exactly one wallet. Back up the phrase and you have every wallet made from it; a key only ever brings back its own. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The difference in one table | | Seed phrase | Private key | | --- | --- | --- | | Looks like | 12 or 24 ordinary words | About 88 letters and numbers | | Controls | Every wallet made from it | One wallet | | Makes new wallets | Yes, as many as you want | No | | Lose it | Every wallet from it is gone, unless you have the keys | That one wallet is gone | | Someone sees it | Every wallet from it can be emptied | That one wallet can be emptied | ## How one phrase makes many wallets A seed phrase is turned into a long number, the seed. Each wallet comes from the seed plus a path, a short list of numbers such as m/44'/501'/0'/0'. Change the third number and you get a different wallet: 0 is the first, 1 the second, and so on, forever. Phantom, Solflare and most Solana wallets add accounts this way. So the phrase is the master copy. Write it down once and every account made from it can be brought back, as long as the app uses the same path. See [Solana derivation paths explained](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). ## What a private key is A private key is the secret half of one wallet's key pair, written out in full. It does not come with a path and it cannot make other wallets. You meet private keys when you export one account from a wallet, when a bot or tool makes a wallet for you, or when you import a single wallet somewhere. ## Which one to back up - **Accounts made in your wallet app**: back up the seed phrase. One backup covers them all. - **Wallets you imported as keys**: back up each key. The seed phrase does not cover them. - **Wallets made by trading bots or websites**: these are usually keys. Export and back up each one, or move the money to a wallet you control. ## Keeping both safe - **Write them down, offline.** Paper or metal, not a screenshot, not a cloud note, not a chat with yourself. - **Never type them into a website** you reached from a link, a DM, an ad or a "support" person. No real support team asks for them. - **Split risk.** Keep savings on one phrase you never type anywhere, and everyday or experimental wallets on another. - **Mind the clipboard.** Copying a key puts it where other apps can read it. Clear it after. ## How Raven does it Raven holds both kinds side by side: wallets from any number of seed phrases, and wallets imported as keys, all in one list. Everything is locked in your browser with your password (PBKDF2 with 600,000 rounds, then AES-256-GCM) before it is saved. Your 12 words bring every wallet back and let you set a new password, and a new recovery phrase is shown only once, when it is made. ## Questions ### Can I get my seed phrase from a private key? No. The phrase makes the key, not the other way round. ### Can I get a private key from a seed phrase? Yes. Any wallet that imports the phrase can show the key for each account it makes. ### Are a recovery phrase and a seed phrase the same? Yes. Different apps use different names for the same 12 or 24 words. ## Sources - [BIP-39: mnemonic code for generating keys](https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki) - [SLIP-0010: key derivation for Ed25519](https://github.com/satoshilabs/slips/blob/master/slip-0010.md) - [Phantom help: View your recovery phrase or private keys](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/25334064171795-How-to-view-your-recovery-phrase-or-private-key-in-Phantom) - [Anza docs: Paper wallets and derivation paths](https://docs.anza.xyz/cli/wallets/paper) --- # Solana derivation paths: why the same 12 words show different wallets > A recovery phrase makes wallets along a path, and wallet apps do not all use the same one. Phantom uses m/44'/501'/0'/0', Trust Wallet m/44'/501'/0', the Solana command line m/44'/501'. Same words, different path, different wallet. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-derivation-paths Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What a derivation path is Your 12 or 24 words become a seed. A derivation path tells the app which wallet to make from that seed. On Solana, paths start with 44' (the standard) and 501' (Solana's number), then one or two more numbers that pick the account. Every number is "hardened" on Solana (the ' mark), because Solana's keys (Ed25519) only support hardened steps. ## Which app uses which path | App | Path for the first account | Next accounts | | --- | --- | --- | | Phantom, OKX, MetaMask (Solana) | `m/44'/501'/0'/0'` | `m/44'/501'/1'/0'`, `2'/0'` ... | | Solflare | `m/44'/501'/0'/0'` by default; offers others when you import | | | Trust Wallet | `m/44'/501'/0'` | | | Solana command line | `m/44'/501'` unless you add `?key=` | `key=0/0` gives Phantom's first account | _From Exodus's path table, Anza's command line docs and each wallet's import screens, October 2026._ ## Why your wallet looks empty after an import If you import your phrase into a new app and see an empty wallet, the coins have not gone anywhere. The new app is showing a different wallet from the same words. Fixes, in order: 1. **Look for a path choice** in the import screen. Solflare and some others let you pick or scan several paths. 2. **Add more accounts.** Your coins may be in account 2 or 3, not account 1. 3. **Check where the wallet came from.** Wallets made with the command line use the shortest path, and hardware wallets can use their own. 4. **Import the private key instead.** If you can still open the old app, export that account's key and import it directly: a key has no path. ## How Raven does it Raven makes and reads wallets on Phantom's path, m/44'/501'/n'/0'. When you import a phrase, a picker lists the accounts along that path with what each one holds, so you can see your money before you add anything. Wallets on other paths come in as private keys. ## Questions ### Why does Phantom show different wallets than Trust Wallet for the same phrase? They use different paths: Phantom m/44'/501'/n'/0', Trust Wallet m/44'/501'/n'. Each one is a valid wallet; your coins are in whichever one you used. ### Is my money lost if the new app shows zero? No. The money is on chain at the address you used before. Find the path, or import the key. ### What path should I use for new wallets? Phantom's, m/44'/501'/n'/0'. Most Solana apps read it, so your wallets stay portable. ## Sources - [Exodus: derivation paths in Exodus](https://www.exodus.com/support/article/1795-derivation-paths-in-exodus) - [Anza docs: Paper wallets and derivation paths](https://docs.anza.xyz/cli/wallets/paper) - [SLIP-0010: key derivation for Ed25519](https://github.com/satoshilabs/slips/blob/master/slip-0010.md) - [Solflare help: Connect a funded Ledger](https://help.solflare.com/en/articles/5797217-how-to-connect-your-funded-ledger-device-to-solflare-desktop) --- # Forgot your wallet password? What your 12 words can and cannot do > No wallet company can reset your password, because the password only unlocks keys on your own device. Your 12 or 24 recovery words can: restore the wallet with them and set a new password. Without the words, the password is the only way in. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/forgot-wallet-password Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Why nobody can reset it A non-custodial wallet locks your keys with your password, on your device. The company never has the password or the keys, so there is nothing to reset on their side, and nobody can unlock the wallet for you. Anyone who says they can, for a fee or your recovery phrase, is running a scam. ## In Phantom Phantom cannot show or reset a password. What you can do: 1. **Restore with your recovery phrase.** Reset Phantom on the device (or reinstall it), choose to import an existing wallet, enter your recovery phrase and set a new password. Accounts made from that phrase come back. 2. **Re-import keys.** Accounts you had imported as private keys are not in the phrase. Import each key again. 3. **Google or Apple wallets.** If you made your Phantom wallet by signing in with Google or Apple, sign in again on the new install. Resetting Phantom removes the wallet from that device, so only do it when you have the recovery phrase or keys in hand. ## In Raven On the sign-in screen, choose Can't get in? and enter your 12 words. Raven brings every wallet back and lets you set a new password (at least 12 characters). Without your password or your 12 words, nobody can open your wallets, Raven included, so keep the words somewhere safe. ## If you have neither If you have lost both the password and the recovery phrase: - **Try the password you think it is, carefully.** Check caps lock, the keyboard language, and passwords you used for other wallets. - **Check every device.** A phone or another browser where the wallet is still unlocked, or still signed in, is your way out: move the money to a new wallet whose words you write down. - **Look for old backups.** Paper, a password manager, an exported private key, a backup file. If none of those exist, the money is still on chain but nobody can move it. That is the cost of a wallet nobody else controls, and why the words matter more than the password. ## Questions ### Can wallet support recover my password? No. A real wallet's support team cannot see your password or keys. Never give your recovery phrase to anyone who asks, especially "support" in a DM. ### Will I lose my coins if I restore with my recovery phrase? No. Restoring only gives this device the keys again. The coins never left the chain. ### Is my recovery phrase the same as my password? No. The password unlocks the wallet on one device. The phrase is the wallet: it works on any device, in any compatible app. ## Sources - [Phantom help: Sign in to or import your Phantom wallet](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/15079894392851-Importing-an-Existing-Wallet-into-Phantom) - [Phantom help: View your recovery phrase or private keys](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/25334064171795-How-to-view-your-recovery-phrase-or-private-key-in-Phantom) - [Phantom help: Manage your accounts](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/28355057809299-Manage-your-accounts-in-Phantom) - [BIP-39: mnemonic code for generating keys](https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki) --- # Are browser-based Solana wallets safe? > A web wallet can be as safe as an app if the keys are made and locked on your device and the site cannot be quietly changed. The real risks are fake sites, malicious extensions and code swapped on the server, so check how a wallet handles each. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/are-web-wallets-safe Updated: 2026-10-27 ## How a web wallet keeps keys A non-custodial web wallet works like a phone app that happens to load in a browser: 1. **Keys are made on your device**, by your browser's own random number generator. 2. **They are locked with your password** before they are saved anywhere, using your browser's built-in encryption. 3. **The server only ever sees the locked copy**, if it keeps one at all, and cannot open it. 4. **Transactions are signed in your browser.** Only the signed transaction leaves your device. Done that way, the company running the site never holds your keys, the same as Phantom or Solflare. ## What can go wrong | Risk | What happens | What protects you | | --- | --- | --- | | A fake site | A lookalike address asks for your phrase or password | Typing the address yourself or using a bookmark; never entering your phrase on a site | | Changed code | Someone who takes over the server sends you code that copies keys | Code served apart from the server that keeps accounts; strict security headers | | A bad browser extension | An extension reads or changes the page | Few extensions, from sources you trust | | A malicious transaction | You sign something that drains the wallet | A clear review of what will leave each wallet before you sign | | Losing the device | The locked copy is gone with it | Your recovery words, kept offline | The second row is the one specific to web wallets: an app's code is fixed when you install it, but a website's code is fetched each time you open it. ## What to check before you trust one - **Where are keys made and locked?** It should be your browser, with the encryption named, and never "on our servers". - **Can you export your keys and recovery phrase?** If not, you do not control the wallet. - **What does the server see?** Ideally a locked file and nothing else. - **How is the code served?** Look for strict security headers (a content security policy that blocks other sites' code) and code served apart from the server that holds accounts. - **What does the review show?** Every amount that leaves every wallet, before you sign. ## How Raven does it Raven makes keys in your browser, inside a separate worker that the page itself cannot read, and locks them with your password (PBKDF2 with 600,000 rounds, then AES-256-GCM) before anything is saved. The server keeps only the locked copy and cannot open it. The pages and code come from Cloudflare, apart from the server that keeps accounts, so a server taken over could not change the code people run. The app may only load its own code and talk to its own server (and Privacy Cash's relayer, for private moves), and every move ends in a review of what leaves each wallet before you sign. Your 12 words bring every wallet back. ## Questions ### Is a web wallet less safe than a browser extension? Not by itself. Both run in your browser. An extension's code is fixed until it updates; a website's code is fetched each time, so how it is served matters more. ### Should I keep my savings in a web wallet? Keep savings on a hardware wallet or a wallet you never connect to sites, whatever the app. Use web wallets, extensions and apps for money you move. ### What is the biggest risk with any wallet? Signing something you did not read, and typing your recovery phrase into a site. Both happen in every kind of wallet. ## Sources - [MDN: Web Crypto API, SubtleCrypto](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SubtleCrypto) - [MDN: Content Security Policy](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Guides/CSP) - [OWASP: Password storage, PBKDF2 work factors](https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Password_Storage_Cheat_Sheet.html) - [Raven privacy page](https://ravenwallet.pro/privacy) --- # Solana fees explained: the base fee, priority fees and failed transactions > A Solana transaction costs 0.000005 SOL per signature, plus an optional priority fee to get in faster during busy times. New accounts also need rent, which comes back later. A transaction that lands but fails still pays its fee. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-network-fees Updated: 2026-10-27 ## The base fee Every Solana transaction pays a base fee of **5,000 lamports (0.000005 SOL) per signature**. Most transactions have one signature, so most cost 0.000005 SOL. A transaction signed by three wallets pays three times that. The fee is paid by the transaction's fee payer, usually the wallet sending, but any wallet that signs can pay for the others. ## Priority fees When the network is busy, validators fill blocks with the transactions that pay the most per unit of work. A priority fee is that extra payment: ``` priority fee = compute units requested × price per compute unit ``` Compute units measure the work a transaction asks for: a plain SOL transfer needs a few hundred, a swap through several pools can need hundreds of thousands. The price is set in micro-lamports (millionths of a lamport) per unit. Wallets set it for you, often with a slow, normal and fast choice. | Transaction | Base fee | A typical priority fee on a busy day | | --- | --- | --- | | Send SOL | 0.000005 SOL | Often none needed | | Send a coin | 0.000005 SOL | Small | | Swap | 0.000005 SOL | Larger; it does more work | ## Rent is not a fee A transaction that creates a new account, such as a token account the first time you receive a coin, also moves rent into that account: 0.00149 SOL for a token account today. It is a deposit, not a fee, and it comes back when the account closes. See [Solana rent explained](/blog/solana-rent-explained). ## Why transactions fail | Message or cause | What happened | What to do | | --- | --- | --- | | Blockhash expired / block height exceeded | It was not picked up in time, about a minute | Send it again, with a higher priority fee if busy | | Insufficient funds | Not enough SOL for the fee, or a send that would leave less than the 0.00065 SOL minimum | Leave the minimum, or send everything to zero | | Slippage tolerance exceeded | The price moved before the swap landed | Retry, or allow a little more slippage | | Simulation failed | The wallet's test run showed it would fail | Read the reason before forcing it | | Exceeded compute units | It needed more work than it asked for | Retry; the wallet should ask for more | A transaction that never lands costs nothing. One that lands and then fails still pays its fees, because validators did the work. ## Fees apps add The network fee is tiny next to what some apps charge on top for swaps, from 0% to about 1%. See [Solana swap fees compared](/blog/solana-wallet-swap-fees-compared). Sending SOL costs only the network fee in every major wallet. ## Questions ### How much does it cost to send SOL? 0.000005 SOL for a normal send, plus a priority fee if you add one. ### Why did I pay a fee for a failed transaction? It landed on chain and then failed, so the network did the work. Transactions that never land cost nothing. ### What is a compute unit? A measure of the work a transaction asks validators to do. Priority fees are priced per compute unit. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Fees](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) - [Solana docs: Transactions](https://solana.com/docs/core/transactions) - [Phantom help: What is a priority fee](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/39072588541203-What-is-a-priority-fee-and-what-do-I-need-it-for) - [Solana: Reduced rent, SIMD-0437](https://solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent) --- # Stake SOL: jupSOL or your own stake account > Native staking needs at least 1 SOL, starts earning at the next epoch (about two days) and takes an epoch to come back. jupSOL has no minimum, can be sold any moment, and takes 5% of base staking rewards plus a 0.1% deposit fee. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/stake-sol-jupsol Updated: 2026-10-27 ## How staking works on Solana Validators run the network and earn rewards for it each epoch, about every two days. When you stake, you delegate SOL to a validator and share in those rewards. Your SOL never leaves your control: a stake account you own holds it, and only you can withdraw. ## Your own stake account You make a stake account, put SOL in it, and delegate it to a validator you choose. | | Native staking | | --- | --- | | Smallest stake | 1 SOL | | Account rent | 0.00167 SOL, back when the account closes | | Starts earning | At the next epoch boundary, up to about two days | | Getting out | Deactivate, wait for the epoch to end, then withdraw | | Fees | The validator's commission on rewards, set by each validator | _Minimum from Solana mainnet (getStakeMinimumDelegation) on 27 October 2026; rent for a 200 byte stake account at today's rate._ Pick a validator with a low commission, good uptime and a stake that is not already huge, to help spread the network. The rewards go to the stake account itself and compound. ## jupSOL jupSOL is a liquid staking token: you swap SOL for jupSOL, and the SOL behind it is staked with Jupiter's validator. Instead of paying rewards out, each jupSOL becomes worth more SOL over time. | | jupSOL | | --- | --- | | Smallest stake | None | | Fees | 5% of base staking rewards each epoch, 0.1% when you deposit SOL; Jupiter's validator charges no commission | | Starts earning | With the pool, each epoch | | Getting out | Sell or swap it any time | You can also use jupSOL in other apps, as collateral or in pools, while it earns. ## Which one to pick - **Under 1 SOL, or you may need it back fast**: jupSOL. - **You want your own validator, or no token in between**: a stake account. - **Many wallets**: jupSOL is simpler; each stake account is one more account to track. Both carry the same main risk as holding SOL: its price. A liquid staking token adds the risk of its own program and its price on the market, which can drift a little from the SOL behind it. ## How Raven does it Raven's Earn has both. Easy turns SOL into jupSOL in one step. Direct makes stake accounts from your wallet's own key, lets you pick the validator, and reads the minimum and the rent from the chain before you sign. Staked SOL shows in each wallet's coins, and a wallet with staked SOL cannot be deleted by accident. ## Questions ### What is the minimum to stake SOL? 1 SOL for a native stake account as of October 2026. jupSOL has no minimum. ### How long does unstaking take? A native stake takes until the end of the current epoch, up to about two days. jupSOL can be sold at once. ### Is staking SOL safe? Your SOL stays in an account you control, but rewards are not guaranteed, they depend on the validator you pick, and SOL's price moves. ## Sources - [Solana docs: Staking](https://solana.com/docs/references/staking) - [Jupiter docs: Stake SOL FAQ](https://docs.jup.ag/user-docs/earn/stake-sol/faq) - [Sanctum: Introducing jupSOL](https://learn.sanctum.so/blog/introducing-jupsol) - [Solana RPC: getStakeMinimumDelegation](https://solana.com/docs/rpc/http/getstakeminimumdelegation) --- # Solana words explained: rent, lamports, token accounts and more > The words Solana wallets use, each in a sentence or two, with the numbers as they are in October 2026 and links to the longer answers. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-glossary Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Wallets and keys ### Wallet A key pair: a public address that anyone can send to, and a private key that signs. On chain, a wallet is a system account that holds SOL. ### Address The public half of a key pair, 32 to 44 letters and numbers, for example the one you paste to receive SOL. Safe to share. ### Private key The secret half of a key pair. Whoever has it controls the wallet. Usually shown as about 88 characters. See [seed phrase vs private key](/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key). ### Recovery phrase (seed phrase) Twelve or 24 words from which a wallet app makes as many key pairs as you need. The master backup for every wallet made from it. ### Derivation path The numbers that pick one wallet out of a recovery phrase, such as m/44'/501'/0'/0' for Phantom's first account. Different apps use different paths. See [Solana derivation paths](/blog/solana-derivation-paths). ## Accounts and rent ### Account Everything on Solana lives in accounts: wallets, coins you hold, programs and their data. Each account has an address, an owner program, some data and a SOL balance. ### Lamport The smallest unit of SOL. 1 SOL is 1,000,000,000 lamports. ### Rent The SOL an account must hold to exist: (128 + its data size in bytes) × 5,080 lamports today. A deposit, not a fee, returned in full when the account closes. See [Solana rent explained](/blog/solana-rent-explained). ### Rent exempt An account holding at least its minimum. Every account must be rent exempt; nothing is taken from it over time. ### Token account The account that holds one coin for one wallet. Each coin you hold has its own, holding 0.00149 SOL of rent (0.00204 SOL for older ones). ### Associated token account The standard token account for a wallet and a coin, at an address anyone can work out from the two. Apps send coins there by default. ### Closing an account Ending an empty account and sending its rent to a wallet you choose. See [how to get SOL back from empty token accounts](/blog/reclaim-solana-rent). ## Transactions and fees ### Transaction A signed bundle of instructions that runs all at once or not at all. At most 1,232 bytes. ### Signature Proof that a key pair approved a transaction. Also the transaction's ID: the string you look up on an explorer. ### Base fee 5,000 lamports (0.000005 SOL) per signature on every transaction. ### Priority fee An optional extra, priced per compute unit, that helps a transaction land faster when the network is busy. See [Solana fees explained](/blog/solana-network-fees). ### Compute units A measure of how much work a transaction asks validators to do. ### Fee payer The wallet that pays a transaction's fees. Usually the sender, but any signing wallet can pay for the others. ### Blockhash A recent block's ID that every transaction includes. A transaction whose blockhash is more than about a minute old is refused. ### Slippage How far a swap's price may move between the quote and the moment it lands before the swap is cancelled. ## Coins ### Mint The account that defines a coin: its supply, its decimals and who may create more. A coin's address is its mint address. ### SPL Token and Token-2022 The two token programs on Solana. Token-2022 adds extensions such as transfer fees, transfer hooks and confidential transfers. ### Wrapped SOL SOL held in a token account so programs can treat it like any other coin. Closing the account turns it back into SOL. ### Burn Destroying coins you hold. Burning everything in a token account lets you close it and take back its rent. ### Dust Small leftover balances of coins, often worth less than the fee to sell them. ## Staking ### Validator A computer that runs Solana and earns rewards for it. You can delegate SOL to one. ### Epoch Solana's reward period, 432,000 slots, about two days. ### Stake account An account you own that holds SOL delegated to a validator. At least 1 SOL as of October 2026. ### Liquid staking token A token such as jupSOL that stands for staked SOL and grows in value with the rewards, while you can still sell it. See [jupSOL or your own stake account](/blog/stake-sol-jupsol). ## Sources - [Solana docs: Accounts](https://solana.com/docs/core/accounts) - [Solana docs: Transactions](https://solana.com/docs/core/transactions) - [Solana docs: Fees](https://solana.com/docs/core/fees) - [Solana docs: Tokens](https://solana.com/docs/tokens) - [Solana: Reduced rent, SIMD-0437](https://solana.com/upgrades/reduced-rent) --- # Give an AI a Solana wallet with limits > AI apps such as Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code and Cursor can use tools through MCP, the Model Context Protocol. Connected to a wallet, an AI can read balances and prepare moves. The safe way is to give it limits: what it may do on its own, up to how much a day. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/ai-solana-wallet-mcp Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What MCP is MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is an open standard Anthropic introduced in November 2024 for connecting AI apps to outside tools. An MCP server offers tools such as "list wallets" or "send"; an AI app that supports MCP can call them while it works for you. Claude, Claude Code, Cursor and ChatGPT all support MCP connections. For a wallet, that means you can ask in plain words: "What do my trading wallets hold?", "Move everything from the test folder into Savings", "Clean up the wallets with dust". ## The risk An AI that can sign transactions can lose money as fast as it can make them. It can misread you, get confused by a coin's name, or be steered by text it reads: coin names and descriptions are written by strangers, and some are written to trick AIs. So the question is not whether to trust the AI, but what it can do without you. ## Limits that work Good limits have three parts: 1. **Per kind of move.** Reading balances is harmless. Sending to a new address is not. Each kind of move should have its own setting. 2. **Three settings for each**: ask me first, go on its own up to an amount, or go on its own. 3. **A daily total** across everything, so a run of small moves cannot add up to a large one. Add to that a way to pause every AI at once, and a log of everything each AI did. ## Setting it up The pattern is the same in every MCP app: add the wallet's MCP address as a connector or server, sign in once to say which wallets it may see, then set its limits in the wallet. In Claude Code, for example, that is one `claude mcp add` command with the server's address. Start read only. Watch what the AI asks to do for a while, then open up the moves you are happy with. ## How Raven does it AI access is off until you connect an AI. When you do, it starts read only. Then, for each kind of move (send, split, consolidate, swap, clean up and more), you choose: ask me first, go up to an amount, or go on its own, all under a daily total you set. Moves that need asking wait in a list for you to approve or refuse; raising a limit or switching a paused AI back on needs your password. Every move an AI makes is in your Activity, and coin names are marked to the AI as text written by strangers. Raven does not run any AI itself. You connect your own: Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code or Cursor. ## Questions ### Can an AI steal my crypto? Only as far as you let it. With limits per move and a daily total, the most it can move without asking is the total you set. ### Does the AI see my private keys? It should not, and in Raven it does not: keys stay locked in your browser, and the AI asks Raven to make a move, which Raven checks against your limits before anything is signed. ### Which AI apps work with Solana wallets? Any app that supports MCP: Claude, Claude Code, Cursor and ChatGPT among them. ## Sources - [Anthropic: Introducing the Model Context Protocol](https://www.anthropic.com/news/model-context-protocol) - [Model Context Protocol documentation](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/docs/getting-started/intro) - [Claude Code docs: MCP](https://code.claude.com/docs/en/mcp) - [OpenAI docs: Connectors and MCP servers](https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/tools-connectors-mcp) --- # A Solana wallet on iPhone without the App Store > Open the wallet’s site in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. It opens full screen like an app, can unlock with Face ID through a passkey, and updates itself each time you open it, with no App Store in between. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/solana-wallet-iphone Updated: 2026-10-27 ## How to add it 1. Open the wallet's address in **Safari** (Chrome on iPhone works too). 2. Tap **Share**, then **Add to Home Screen**. 3. Open it from the new icon. It runs full screen, without the browser's address bar, in its own window. That is a web app: the same site you would open in the browser, installed as an icon. ## Face ID Websites cannot see your face or your fingerprint, and they do not need to. A web app can use a passkey, the same thing many sites now offer instead of a password. When you unlock, iOS checks Face ID itself and only then lets the passkey answer. The site gets a yes, never your face. For a wallet, the passkey can do more than say yes: it can produce a secret only your phone can produce, which unlocks the wallet's keys on that phone. Your Face ID data never leaves the phone. ## What is different from an App Store app | | Home Screen web app | App Store app | | --- | --- | --- | | Install | From the site, in seconds | From the App Store | | Updates | Every time you open it | When Apple approves them and you update | | Face ID | Through a passkey | Through the system | | Who checks it | You | Apple reviews each version | | Storage | Its own, kept while the icon is on your Home Screen | Its own | Two things to keep in mind: - **Deleting the icon deletes its data on that phone.** Keep your recovery words, so you can bring the wallet back on any device. - **Open it from the icon, not a link.** A link in a message could point at a lookalike site. The icon always opens the real one. ## Why some wallets do it this way The App Store has rules about crypto apps, and every update waits for review. A web app ships fixes the same day and works the same on iPhone, Android and a computer, from one code base. The cost is that Apple does not review it, so how the wallet keeps keys matters even more. See [are browser-based wallets safe](/blog/are-web-wallets-safe). ## How Raven does it On a phone, Raven opens from the Home Screen, unlocks with Face ID, and has everything the computer has: every wallet and folder, Send, Split, Swap, Clean up and private moves. It updates itself each time you open it, and Face ID stays on your phone; Raven never sees it. ## Questions ### Is a Home Screen web wallet safe? It is as safe as the way it keeps keys. Look for keys made and locked on your phone, and recovery words you hold. ### Will my wallet disappear if I do not open it for a while? Safari can clear data from websites you have not used in a while, but web apps added to the Home Screen keep their own storage. Deleting the icon is what removes it. ### Does it work on Android? Yes. In Chrome on Android, open the menu and choose Add to Home screen or Install app. ## Sources - [Apple: Use passkeys to sign in on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/use-passkeys-to-sign-in-to-websites-and-apps-iphf538ea8d0/ios) - [WebKit: full third-party cookie blocking and more (Home Screen web apps keep their storage)](https://webkit.org/blog/10218/full-third-party-cookie-blocking-and-more/) - [MDN: Web Authentication API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Authentication_API) - [web.dev: Installable web apps](https://web.dev/learn/pwa/installation) --- # My Phantom wallet was drained: what to do in the first hour > Nobody can reverse it. Phantom says so plainly: it cannot reverse transactions, freeze assets or recover stolen funds. So the first hour is about stopping the bleeding. Disconnect every app, revoke token approvals, and move anything left to a brand new wallet made from a brand new recovery phrase. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/blog/phantom-wallet-hacked Updated: 2026-10-27 ## Do these three things first This is the order Phantom's own help centre gives. Work through it before you spend any time trying to work out exactly what happened. **1. Disconnect every app.** In Phantom, tap your profile picture, then Settings, then Connected Apps. Disconnect anything you do not recognise. If you are not sure, use Disconnect All. You can always reconnect to a site you trust later. **2. Revoke token approvals.** Disconnecting an app does not take back the permission you gave it. On Solana, a token account can have one delegate, and that delegate can transfer or burn up to the amount it was approved for. It keeps that right until you cancel it with the token program's Revoke instruction. Phantom's help centre names the tool for this, Famous Fox's Revoker: open it from [Phantom's own page on revoking approvals](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/19142125651731-Revoke-token-approvals), never from a search result or a link someone sends you, then connect Phantom and choose Revoke all. **3. Move what is left to a new wallet.** Not a new account inside the same wallet. A new wallet with its own recovery phrase. Write the new phrase down offline before you move a single lamport. If you use Phantom Cash, there is a fourth step. Phantom says to contact its support straight away, remove your Link account at app.link.com/settings so your compromised wallet is no longer tied to your bank, and ring your bank about any unauthorised payment. Phantom support cannot step in with a bank on your behalf. ## Why a new account is not enough Every account in a Phantom wallet comes from one recovery phrase. That phrase generates every private key and every address in it. Adding account 5 does not help you if whoever drained account 1 has the phrase, because the same twelve words produce account 5 too. See [seed phrase versus private key](/blog/seed-phrase-vs-private-key) for what each one unlocks, and [derivation paths](/blog/solana-derivation-paths) for why one phrase shows several wallets. So the honest question is whether the attacker has your phrase, or only a permission you signed. | What you saw | What it suggests | What it means for you | | --- | --- | --- | | One coin left, everything else still sitting there | A delegate was set on that one token account | Revoke approvals. Your phrase may still be safe | | SOL and every coin gone in a single sweep | A signed transaction that emptied the wallet, or your phrase or private key is out | Treat the phrase as burned | | Funds leave again within minutes of you topping the wallet up | Your phrase or private key is out | Stop sending anything to those addresses, ever | | An NFT gone after a mint or claim page | A transfer you approved by signing | Revoke approvals and check the rest | The third row is the one people learn the hard way. A drained wallet that keeps getting drained is not unlucky. It is being watched by a script that holds the key. ## Where the money went, and what you can see Open your address on an explorer such as [Solscan](https://solscan.io) and look at the transfers. You will see the transaction that took your funds and the address that received them. Everything on Solana is public, so you can follow the money as far as it goes. That is worth doing for two reasons. It gives you the exact transaction signatures and the destination address, which is what any report needs. And if the funds landed at a centralised exchange deposit address, a report stands a small chance of reaching someone who can freeze them. Small, not good. Most of the time the trail ends at an address nobody controls but the attacker. What it will not do is get your coins back by itself. There is no undo on Solana. ## Report it Two places are worth your time: - **[Chainabuse](https://www.chainabuse.com/report)**, run by TRM Labs and backed by Solana, Circle, Binance US and others. Free, and the reports are read by investigators and exchanges. You report the address, the site or the transaction. - **Your local police**, and in the United States the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center at [ic3.gov](https://www.ic3.gov). Phantom's help centre names both. Then watch out for the second wave. Phantom warns about recovery scams: people who find drain victims and offer to get the money back. Nobody can reverse a Solana transaction. Phantom support will never ask for your recovery phrase or your private key, and Phantom has no Discord server, so any Discord claiming to be official Phantom support is a scam. Neither will anyone else honest. The recovery phrase of a drained wallet is worthless to you and still dangerous in someone else's hands. ## Can Phantom itself be hacked? The Phantom app has not been broken into. The closest thing people remember is August 2022, when 9,231 wallets were drained of about $4.1 million over roughly four hours. Some of them were Phantom wallets, and Phantom took the blame in public for a while. Solana's own write up traced it to Slope's mobile app, which had been sending private key material to a logging service. Phantom and Solflare users were only hit if their phrase had been generated or stored in Slope at some point. Hardware wallets were not affected. That is the pattern for nearly every drain. The wallet software did its job and the key got out some other way: a phrase typed into a fake site, a phrase stored in a notes app or a screenshot, a malicious browser extension, a fake support DM, a clipboard stealer on the computer, or a transaction signed without reading it. Phantom does list real defences. It flags malicious transactions, it keeps an open source blocklist of phishing sites, and it works with a Ledger. None of those can save a phrase you typed somewhere yourself. If the drain happened minutes after you connected to a site, it was probably that site. If you cannot point to anything at all, assume the machine is the problem and set the new wallet up somewhere else. For more on what browser wallets can and cannot protect, see [are browser based Solana wallets safe](/blog/are-web-wallets-safe). ## Setting up again, properly Once the old wallet is empty, delete it in Phantom under Settings, Security and Privacy, Delete Wallet, or reset the app. Leaving it in your list only invites you to use it again by accident. Then split your money up instead of putting it back in one place. One wallet for connecting to apps, holding only what you are willing to lose. One wallet that never connects to anything, ideally behind a hardware wallet. That way the next bad signature costs you a little rather than everything. If you are moving private keys out of an old wallet by hand, [the Phantom import and export guide](/blog/phantom-private-key-import-export) covers the formats and the incorrect format error. ## Where Raven fits Running one wallet for apps and another for savings is the right answer, and it is awkward in a single wallet extension. Raven Wallet is a Solana wallet manager built for exactly that: one vault holds up to 1,000 wallets in folders you name, keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved, and Raven's server keeps only that locked copy and cannot open it. You can bring wallets in from Phantom with a seed phrase or a private key, and a picker shows what each account holds before you add it, which is useful when you are working out what survived. Consolidating the leftovers into one safe wallet is one move: see [moving everything from many wallets into one](/blog/consolidate-solana-wallets). Raven is invite only for now. Join the [waitlist](/waitlist) and we will email you when it is your turn. ## Questions ### Can Phantom reverse the transaction or recover my funds? No. Phantom is self custodial, which means only you hold the keys. Phantom states that it cannot reverse blockchain transactions, freeze assets or recover stolen funds, and its support team cannot access your wallet. ### Can Phantom wallet be hacked? The app itself has not been broken into. Drains almost always come from the key getting out another way: a phrase typed into a phishing site, malware on the computer, a bad browser extension, or a transaction signed without reading it. The 2022 incident that drained 9,231 wallets was traced to Slope's app, not Phantom's. ### Is it safe to keep using the wallet after I revoke approvals? Only if you are confident the attacker never had your phrase or private key. If there is any doubt, move to a new wallet on a new recovery phrase. A revoke cancels a delegate on a token account; it does nothing about a leaked key. ### Should I pay someone who offers to recover my crypto? No. Nobody can reverse a Solana transaction, and recovery offers that find you after a loss are a known follow up scam. Phantom warns about them directly. Never type your recovery phrase anywhere except your own wallet app. ## Sources - [Phantom help: I was scammed or my wallet was drained. What can I do?](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/5487893286291-I-was-scammed-or-my-wallet-was-drained-What-can-I-do) - [Phantom help: Move funds to a new wallet when you need to start over](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/47679918675475-Move-funds-to-a-new-wallet-when-you-need-to-start-over) - [Phantom help: Revoke token approvals](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/19142125651731-Revoke-token-approvals) - [Phantom help: What to expect from Phantom Support](https://help.phantom.com/hc/en-us/articles/42012633428115-What-to-expect-from-Phantom-Support) - [Phantom help: Protect your Cash account after a compromise](https://help.phantom.com/articles/protect-your-cash-account-after-a-compromise-55663102241299) - [Solana: 8/2/2022 application wallet incident update](https://solana.com/news/8-2-2022-application-wallet-incident) - [Solana Token program: authority delegation, Approve and Revoke](https://www.solana-program.com/docs/token) - [Chainabuse: report a scam](https://www.chainabuse.com/report) --- # About Raven Wallet > Raven Wallet (Raven for short) is a Solana wallet manager for people who run many wallets. Your keys are made and locked in your browser, and every wallet sits in one place on your computer, your phone and in Chrome. Page: https://ravenwallet.pro/about Updated: 2026-10-27 ## What Raven does Raven holds as many Solana wallets as you need, one vault holds up to 1,000, in folders you name. Every move works on one wallet or many at once, with one review before anything is signed: - **Send** from any wallet, privately if you want. - **Split** one wallet into many, up to 20 in one go. - **Consolidate** many wallets back into one, coins and all. - **Swap** any coin to any coin, from one wallet or many, through Jupiter. - **Clean up**: dust sold, empty token accounts closed, the rent back as SOL. - **Earn** on SOL through jupSOL or your own stake account. - **Gas wallet**: one wallet pays the network fees for the others. - **Retire** a wallet: empty it, keep what matters, delete the key. ## How your keys are kept Keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved. Raven's server keeps only that locked copy and cannot open it. Your 12 words bring every wallet back and let you set a new password; without your password or your 12 words, nobody can open your wallets, Raven included. You can bring wallets from Phantom or anywhere else with a seed phrase or a private key, and a picker shows what each account holds before you add it. ## Private moves A private move breaks the link on chain between the wallet that pays and the wallet that receives. Raven offers three routes: | Route | How it works | Time | | --- | --- | --- | | Exchange pays | Husher takes the SOL and an exchange such as Binance pays the other wallet | About 30 seconds | | Through Monero | Husher routes it through Monero first | About 5 minutes | | Privacy Cash | A zero-knowledge pool on Solana; it lands later | You choose the wait | The service you pick still sees its part: Husher and the exchange see both wallets while the order runs, and Privacy Cash sees which wallet paid in. See [how to send SOL privately](/blog/send-sol-privately). ## What it costs Some of the lowest fees on Solana. Sending is free, apart from Solana's network fee. Swaps cost 0.4% (free between two stablecoins), less than half of Phantom's 0.85%. Split and Consolidate are free for 5 wallets, then 0.0005 SOL a wallet. Clean up and Retire take 1% of the rent they get back. Earn takes 0.1% to stake and nothing to leave. Private moves cost what the route charges plus Raven's 0.2%. Every fee is its own line on the review before you sign. See [Fees](/docs/fees). ## Where it runs - **On a computer**, in the browser at app.ravenwallet.pro. - **On a phone**, added to the Home Screen from Safari or Chrome. It opens full screen and Face ID unlocks it. - **In Chrome**, as Raven for Chrome in the toolbar or the side panel. It connects to Solana sites and shows what each request would do before you sign it. ## AI access AI access is off until you connect one, such as Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code or Cursor. Then you choose, for each kind of move, whether it asks you first, can go up to an amount, or goes on its own, under a daily total you set. See [how to give an AI a Solana wallet with limits](/blog/ai-solana-wallet-mcp). ## Getting in Raven is invite only for now. Join the waitlist at [ravenwallet.pro/waitlist](https://ravenwallet.pro/waitlist) and we will email you when it is your turn. ## The name Raven Wallet, at ravenwallet.pro, is a Solana wallet manager. It is not Ravencoin, the RavenWallet extension for Ravencoin, or any coin called Raven. ## Contact Email [support@ravenwallet.pro](mailto:support@ravenwallet.pro) for help, to have your data removed, or to report a security problem. What Raven keeps about you is on the [privacy page](/privacy). Raven Wallet on X: [@RavenWalletPro](https://x.com/RavenWalletPro). --- # Activity and receipts > Every move, newest first, under its day, with a receipt for each. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/activity ## Activity Open **Activity** to see every move Raven made, grouped by day. An example of the Activity list: **Today** - Sent: To Exchange deposit, −0.25 SOL, 9:12 pm - Split: From Main into 3 wallets, 0.1 SOL, 4:52 pm - Private move: To Main, lands in about 4 hr, 0.1 SOL, 2:40 pm **Tuesday, Oct 7** - Consolidated: Side 2 did not go through, 1.2 SOL, 6:20 pm **Monday, Oct 6** - Cleaned up: From Side 1, Side 2 and Clean burner, +0.0061 SOL, 11:04 am | Tab | Shows | |---|---| | All | Everything | | Sends | Sends, private ones too | | Splits | Splits | | Consolidations | Consolidations | | Clean ups | Clean ups | | Needs a look | Moves that did not all go through | Search finds a move by wallet, coin or address. ## Receipts Open a move to see its receipt: each wallet’s line, what it sent or got, the fee, and the transaction itself, which you can open on Solscan. ## Needs a look A move where some lines failed shows each failed line and why, in plain words. ## Under the hood - **Proof on chain**: Every receipt line links to its transaction, so what Raven says happened can be checked on Solana itself. - **The theft alarm uses it**: Activity is how Raven knows which money it moved, so the [theft alarm](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/alerts) only rings for money that left without it. --- # AI rules and limits > For each kind of move: off, ask me, or on its own up to an amount, under a daily total. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/ai-rules An example of an AI’s rules: **What it can do** - Send: Up to $500 - Swap: Up to $500 - Split: Ask me - Clean up: On its own - New wallets: Off **Limits** - Daily total: $1,000 - Money can go to: My wallets ## Each kind of move For send, split, consolidate, swap, clean up and the rest, choose one: | Setting | What happens | |---|---| | Off | The AI cannot do it | | Ask me | It waits for you: a note, and a card on the AI page with Approve | | On its own, up to an amount | It runs by itself up to that much each time (from $10). More waits for you. | ## Daily total The most an AI can move on its own in a day, all kinds of move together. Asks you approve do not count against it. ## Never touch A list of wallets and coins the AI can never move, whatever else you allow. ## Changing the rules Letting an AI do less saves the moment you change it. Letting it do more waits for your password. Every change that needs it is marked, and **Save** lists them before it asks. ## The log Every read, move and refusal, newest first. Open a line to see what was asked and what happened. ## Cutting an AI off Cut one AI off, or all of them, from the AI page. It loses its connection at once. On two devices, an AI cut off on either stays cut off. ## Under the hood - **Rules live in your vault**: Your AI rules are settings, locked in your vault. The server cannot loosen them, because it cannot open the vault. - **Less is instant, more needs you**: Tightening a rule saves at once. Loosening one needs your password, so an AI, or someone at your unlocked screen, cannot widen its own reach. --- # Connect an AI > Let Claude, ChatGPT and other AIs read your wallets and make moves, only as far as you let them. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/ai ### AI access *MCP, off until you connect one* Once connected, an AI can list your wallets and what they hold, read Activity, find a coin and, if you allow it, make moves. | | | |---|---| | Works with | Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor | | Speaks | MCP, the standard way AIs use tools | | Moves | Off, ask me, or on its own up to an amount | | Decided in | Your browser | ## Connect in one paste Open **AI** in Raven, pick your AI and press its button. Or set it up from here: #### Claude ``` https://app.ravenwallet.pro/mcp ``` Paste it in Claude: **Settings, Connectors, Add custom connector**. Then press Connect. #### ChatGPT ``` https://app.ravenwallet.pro/mcp ``` Paste it in ChatGPT: **Settings, Apps and Connectors, Create**. Developer mode has to be on. #### Claude Code ``` claude mcp add --transport http raven https://app.ravenwallet.pro/mcp ``` Paste it in a terminal, then type `/mcp` in Claude Code, pick raven and press Authenticate. #### Cursor ``` { "mcpServers": { "raven": { "url": "https://app.ravenwallet.pro/mcp" } } } ``` Add it to Cursor’s `mcp.json`, or press **Add to Cursor** on Raven’s AI page. ## Saying yes 1. **Your AI sends you to Raven’s Connect page.** It shows who is asking, from where, which Raven account, and **read and write** or **read only**. 2. **Say yes.** With your password, or Face ID or Windows Hello. 3. **Watch it work.** The AI page turns into that AI’s log as soon as it connects. ## How an AI’s ask is decided - Your AI (asks for a move) → ask → Raven’s server (passes it on) → ask → AI rules (in your browser) → allowed → Key worker (plans and signs) An AI never talks to your keys. Raven has to be open somewhere for an AI’s move to run. What it can do: list wallets and what they hold, read Activity, find a coin and, if you allow them, send, split, consolidate, swap, clean up, make new wallets and rename them. ## What the server sees To answer an AI, Raven shares your wallet list with the server: names, addresses and folders, never keys. A wallet you hide from every AI is left out. ## Under the hood - **MCP over HTTP**: Raven speaks the Model Context Protocol at one address. An AI signs in to it the standard way (OAuth), which is what the Connect page is. - **Decided next to the keys**: Each ask is handed to your open Raven and decided in your browser by your rules: run it, ask you, or refuse it. The server only carries it. - **Every move still checked**: A move an AI asks for gets the same review, test run and checks as one you make yourself. - **Cut off at once**: Cutting an AI off ends its sign-in straight away, on every device. --- # Alerts > Raven tells you when money leaves a wallet that it did not send. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/alerts ### The theft alarm *Every 30 seconds while you use Raven* If money leaves a wallet between two reads and Raven did not send it, you get an alert naming the wallet and what left. | | | |---|---| | While you use Raven | Every 30 seconds | | When you come back | At once | | While you are away | Every 2 minutes, with the alarm on | | Raven’s own moves | Never alarm | ## Backup reminder While a key is in no backup yet, Raven shows a line asking you to make one. See [Backup and recovery](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/backup). ## Under the hood - **How it knows**: Raven compares each read with the last one. Money that left without a move in [Activity](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/activity) is money Raven did not send. - **Reads, not keys**: The alarm only reads balances by address. It works while the vault is locked. --- # Backup and recovery > Two ways back into your wallets, and a file for the day you need it. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/backup ### Your ways back in *Your 12 words, your password, a backup file* Any one of these opens your wallets again. Keep at least two of them somewhere safe. | | | |---|---| | Your 12 words | Open everything, set a new password | | Your password | Opens the vault on any device | | The backup file | Your vault as a file, opened by your password | | Raven, without these | Cannot open anything | ## Your 12 words Your account’s 12 words open your wallets on any browser and let you set a new password. Raven shows them when you sign up, and again in **Settings, Safety** after your password. ## The backup file **Settings, Backup file** downloads your vault as one file, locked exactly as it is kept. It is for the day Raven is gone: the file and your password are all you need. > **Note:** Raven reminds you while a key is in no backup yet. ## If you forget your password 1. **Press Forgot password? when Raven asks for your password.** 2. **Enter your 12 words.** They open the vault in your browser. 3. **Set a new password.** Your wallets are all there. ## Under the hood - **The file is the vault**: The backup file is your locked vault with a label: AES-256-GCM, with the same locks as on Raven’s server. Raven’s own code opens it with your password, and nothing else can. - **Why the words work**: Your 12 words are stretched into a key the same way as your password, and that key opens its own lock on the vault. See [How your keys are kept](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys). - **Changing your password**: Only the password’s lock is made again. The vault and your 12 words stay as they are. --- # Checks before you sign > What Raven checks, and shows you, before any key signs. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks ## On every move ### A full review *Every number* Every amount, every wallet and every fee, shown before anything signs. ### A test run *Run, not sent* Each transaction is run against the chain without being sent. If it would fail, you see why first. ### Swaps checked *No more than it says* A swap’s route and test run must show it takes no more than the quote, and that your coin lands. ## On sends | Check | What it catches | |---|---| | First-time address | A new address, so a typo or a swapped address stands out | | Lookalike address | An address that starts and ends like one of yours, sent from a scammer’s dust | | Scam coin names | A coin posing as SOL, USDC, USDT or JupSOL | | Daily limit | More than you allowed this wallet to send outside Raven in a day | | Frozen wallet | Nothing moves out of a frozen wallet | ## On private moves Before paying Husher, Raven checks the order says exactly what was asked: the kind of order, the amount, the wallet it lands in, a deposit address that is not one of yours, a cut within Husher’s usual range, and the exchange you picked. Raven for Chrome reads each order again from Husher itself, so Raven’s server cannot swap the address to pay. ## On sites (Raven for Chrome) | Check | What it does | |---|---| | The safety list | Refuses a site or program known for scams, before anything runs and again when you say yes | | Lookalike sites | Warns about a site dressed up as a real one | | Who a program is | Names well-known programs; for others, reads their age and whether they can still be changed | | New programs | A program under 7 days old that would move coins out asks you to type the wallet’s name | | The test run | Shows what leaves and arrives for your wallet, including from inside other programs | | Drain tricks | Says plainly when your wallet would be handed to a program, or a coin account given away | | Fake messages | Refuses a “message” that is really a transaction | | Sign-in messages | Refuses one written for a different site than the one asking | ## Under the hood - **On your device**: The safety list (Phantom’s public list, read twice a day, plus Raven’s own flags) is checked on your device, so what you browse is never sent anywhere. - **A second witness**: Before signing for a site, Raven reads the chain again from Solana’s public network, so its own server is never the only witness. - **What a test run is**: A simulation: Solana runs the transaction against the current chain and reports every balance it would change, without doing it. --- # Raven for Chrome > The same wallets in Chrome’s toolbar or side panel, and a clear look at what a site asks before you sign. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/chrome ### Raven for Chrome *The toolbar, a side panel and the wallet standard* Raven in your browser’s toolbar or side panel, signed in to the same account with the same wallets. Solana sites find it like any other wallet. | | | |---|---| | Works in | Chrome, Brave and Edge | | Sites find it through | Wallet Standard | | Before you sign | A test run, in plain words | | Watching for scams | Every site and program checked | ## What a site can ask - To **connect**, which shows it one wallet’s address. - To **sign a transaction**, or sign and send it. - To **sign a message**, such as signing in. You choose which wallet each site gets, and you can disconnect a site at any time. ## What happens when a site asks - The site (asks to sign) → request → Raven for Chrome (checks it) → plain words → You (approve or refuse) → signed → The site (sends it) Nothing is signed until you say yes, and nothing you refuse ever reaches the key worker. ## What you see before you sign - Which site is asking and which wallet it wants. - What leaves your wallet and what arrives, SOL and every coin, read from a test run. - The known drain tricks, said plainly: your wallet handed to a program, a coin account given away or opened to someone else. - A warning when the site or a program is on the safety list, or a site is dressed up as another one. ## What Raven refuses - A “message” that is really a transaction. - A sign-in message written for a different site than the one asking. - A site or program on the safety list, before anything runs and again when you say yes. ## Under the hood - **A second witness**: Before Raven for Chrome signs, it reads the chain again from Solana’s public network, so Raven’s own server is never the only witness of what a transaction does. - **Checked on your device**: The safety list (Phantom’s public list, read twice a day, plus Raven’s own flags) is checked inside the extension, so the sites you visit are never sent anywhere. - **New programs**: Well-known programs are named. For any other, Raven reads when it was put on chain and whether its owner can still change it. A program under 7 days old that would move coins out asks you to type the wallet’s name first. See [Checks before you sign](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks) for every check. --- # Clean up > Dust sold, empty coin accounts closed, and the rent they hold back as SOL. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/cleanup ### Clean up *Dust back to SOL* Every coin a wallet has ever held keeps an account open, and every open account holds a little SOL. Clean up gives it back. | | | |---|---| | Back per account | About 0.0015 SOL | | Older accounts | About 0.002 SOL | | Dust | Sold for SOL, or burned | | Raven’s fee | 1% of the SOL back | ## What it does - Find (dust, empty accounts) → Sell (dust worth selling) → Close (each emptied account) → Rent back (as SOL) A sale and the close of its account go in one transaction, so a wallet never ends up with a sold coin and an account still open. | What it finds | What happens | |---|---| | An empty coin account | Closed. Its rent comes back as SOL. | | Dust worth selling | Sold for SOL through Jupiter, then closed | | Dust not worth selling, or with no price | Burned, then closed | ## How to clean up 1. **Tap Clean up on a wallet.** Or tick several, or choose Clean up all. 2. **See what comes back.** The total is at the top, with a tile for each coin. 3. **Leave a coin out.** Tap its tile. 4. **Review, then clean up.** The SOL goes back to each wallet itself, or to one wallet you choose in **Settings, Clean up**. > **Note:** Clean up only shows up when there is something to clean. ## Under the hood - **Rent**: Solana makes every account hold a deposit, called rent, to stay open. Closing an account hands the deposit back. A coin account opened today holds about 0.0015 SOL; ones opened before Solana’s 2026 rent cut hold about 0.002. Raven reads what each one really holds. - **Worth selling**: A sale goes ahead only when it brings in at least twice what its own transaction costs. Otherwise the coin is burned and only the rent comes back. - **Together or not at all**: A sale and the close of its emptied account are in one transaction, so you never end up with a sold coin and an account still open. --- # Consolidate > Many wallets back into one, coins and all. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/consolidate ### Consolidate *Many wallets into one* Gather SOL and coins from the wallets you pick into one of your own wallets, and close what is left behind. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | One of your own wallets | | Takes | SOL and coins, or SOL only | | Down to zero | With a gas wallet | | Raven’s fee | Free for 5 wallets, then 0.0005 SOL each | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ## How the money moves - Wallet 1 (SOL and 3 coins) → Main (gets everything) - Wallet 2 (0.4 SOL) → Main - Wallet 3 (2 coins) → Main Each emptied coin account is closed on the way, and its rent comes back as SOL. ## How to consolidate 1. **Tick the wallets to empty.** Or open one and tap Consolidate. 2. **Pick the wallet it all lands in.** It has to be one of yours; to send outside Raven, use [Send](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/send). 3. **Choose SOL and coins, or SOL only.** 4. **Review, then consolidate.** ## One coin across wallets Open a coin and choose **Consolidate** to gather only that coin from every wallet that holds it. Nothing else moves. ## Down to zero A wallet has to keep a little SOL to pay its own fee. Set a [gas wallet](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/gas) and another wallet pays it, so Consolidate can empty every wallet completely. ## Under the hood - **Coins move, accounts close**: Coins worth keeping move to the landing wallet, and each emptied coin account is closed with its rent back as SOL. - **Dust**: Dust is sold for SOL when the sale brings at least twice its own cost, and burned otherwise, as [Clean up](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/cleanup) does. --- # Earn > Put SOL to work, and take it out when you want. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/earn ## Two ways to earn ### JupSOL *SOL into JupSOL* Your SOL is swapped for JupSOL through Jupiter. JupSOL is worth staked SOL and grows while you hold it. | | | |---|---| | Least | Small amounts work | | Starts earning | Right away | | Getting out | Seconds, sold back for SOL | | Raven’s fee | 0.1% in, free out | ### A stake account *SOL staked with a validator* Your SOL is staked with a validator from an account only your wallet controls. | | | |---|---| | Least | 1 SOL | | Starts earning | The next epoch | | Getting out | Unstake, then withdraw | | Raven’s fee | 0.1% in, free out | ## How to earn 1. **Tap Earn on a wallet.** 2. **Type how much.** What it earns a year shows as you type. 3. **Pick JupSOL or a stake account.** 4. **Review, then earn.** ## Getting out Open the wallet, find the JupSOL or the stake under its coins, and choose **Unstake**. A stake account goes in two steps: **Unstake** now, then **Withdraw** once it is inactive, after the next epoch boundary. Rates are shown as “about”, with when they were read. They change with the network. > **Warning:** Nothing here is insured. Staking can lose value if a validator misbehaves, and JupSOL’s price can move against SOL. ## Under the hood - **Epochs**: Solana counts staking in epochs of about two days. Stake starts earning and stops at their boundaries. - **Your stake account**: Raven makes the stake account from your wallet with a seed, so your wallet is its only signer and its address can always be found again. It is then delegated to a validator. - **JupSOL**: Getting JupSOL is a swap through Jupiter, with every check a [swap](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/swap) gets. It opens a JupSOL account in the wallet, rent shown on the review. --- # Exchange pays > An exchange pays your other wallet out of its own money, so nothing on chain joins the wallet that paid and the wallet that gets it. It lands in about 30 seconds. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/exchange-pays ### Exchange pays *Fast order through Husher* Raven places an order with Husher and pays it. An exchange then pays your other wallet from its own funds, like any of the thousands of withdrawals it makes every day. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 30 seconds | | Husher’s cut | About 0.35% + 0.001 SOL | | Exact amount | 0.8% | | Raven’s fee | 0.2% | | Still sees both ends | Husher and the exchange | ## How the money moves Two payments that never touch. Your wallet pays Husher, and an exchange pays your other wallet. What joins them happens off chain, where nobody reading the chain can see it. **On chain · anyone can read it** - Your wallet (7xKX…9fGh) → 2.5 SOL → Deposit address (used once) / no link on chain / Exchange wallet (pays out) → 2.49 SOL → Your other wallet (Hq3P…2mVd) **Off chain · the chain cannot see it** - Husher (takes the order) → settles → The exchange (settles with Husher) - Deposit address → order → Husher - The exchange → pays out → Exchange wallet Nothing on chain joins the wallet that paid to the wallet that got paid. ## Who sees what The chain shows two separate payments. Only the two companies that carry the order can put them together. | Who | Paying wallet | Other wallet | Can link them | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Anyone reading the chain | sees | sees | no | | Husher | sees | sees | yes | | The exchange that pays | sees | sees | yes | | Raven’s server | sees | sees | While placing it | ## Step by step 1. **You pick Exchange pays.** On a private send, split or consolidate. You choose who pays: the best rate, an exchange you pick, or a random one. 2. **Raven places the order.** Raven’s server asks Husher for an order in its own name: how much, and the wallet it lands in. 3. **Your browser checks it.** The amount, where it lands, the deposit address and Husher’s cut must match what you asked, or nothing is paid. 4. **Your wallet pays the deposit.** One plain SOL transfer, signed in your browser. 5. **An exchange pays it out.** From its own wallet to yours. Raven follows the order and shows you the payout’s transaction. ## Exact or market Market is cheaper and lands about the amount. Exact lands exactly the amount you typed, for a fixed 0.8%. | | What lands | Cost | |---|---|---| | Market | About the amount, moving a little with the price | The exchange’s cut, shown before you send | | Exact | Exactly the amount you typed | 0.8% | ## Under the hood - **Placed in Raven’s name**: The order goes to Husher from Raven’s server, so your IP address never reaches Husher. - **Checked before paying**: The key worker refuses an order of another kind, for another amount, landing anywhere else, asking you to pay one of your own wallets, keeping far more than Husher’s usual cut, running out too soon to pay, or paid by another exchange than you picked. - **One plain transfer**: The deposit is a System Program transfer, built and signed inside your browser. Nothing stays open afterwards. - **Followed to the end**: Raven reads the order until the payout lands, then shows its transaction. > **Note:** Husher and the exchange see both wallets while the order runs. The chain does not. --- # FAQ > Short answers to what people ask most. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/faq ## What does Raven cost? Some of the lowest fees on Solana. Sending is free. Swaps are 0.4%, less than half of Phantom’s 0.85%. Split and Consolidate are free for five wallets, then 0.0005 SOL a wallet. Every fee is its own line on the review before you sign. See [Fees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/fees). ## Does Raven hold my keys? No. Your keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved. We keep only that locked copy and cannot open it. See [How your keys are kept](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys). ## What if I forget my password? Your 12 words bring every wallet back and let you set a new password. Without your password or your 12 words, nobody can open your wallets, us included. ## How private is a private move? Nothing on chain joins the wallet that pays and the wallet that receives. The service you pick still sees its part: Husher and the exchange see both wallets, Privacy Cash sees which wallet paid in. See [How private moves work](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/private). ## Can I bring my Phantom wallets? Yes. Import a seed phrase or private keys, and a picker shows what each account holds before you add it. See [Import](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/import). ## Is there a Chrome extension? Yes. [Raven for Chrome](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/chrome) keeps the same wallets in the toolbar or side panel and shows what each request would do before you sign. ## Does it work on my phone? Yes. Add it to your Home Screen and unlock with Face ID. See [On your phone](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/phone). ## Can an AI move my money? Only as far as you let it. AI access is off until you connect one, and every move asks you first until you change that. See [AI rules and limits](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/ai-rules). ## Can Raven freeze or take my money? No. Raven's server cannot open your vault or sign anything. Only your browser, unlocked by you, can move money. --- # Fees > Some of the lowest fees on Solana. Sending is free, swaps are 0.4%, and the rest costs cents. Every fee is its own line on the review before you sign. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/fees ### Raven’s fees *As of October 2026* Moving your own money is free or close to it. Raven earns on swaps, at less than half of what most wallets take. | | | |---|---| | Send | Free | | Swap | 0.4% | | Swap between two stablecoins | Free | | Split and Consolidate | Free for 5 wallets, then 0.0005 SOL each | | Clean up and Retire | 1% of the rent back | | Earn | 0.1% to stake, free to leave | | Private moves | 0.2% on top of the route | ## What a $1,000 swap costs Each app’s own fee on the same swap. Solana’s network fee and the price move are the same in every app. | App | Swap fee | On $1,000 | |---|---|---| | **Raven** | **0.4%** | **$4.00** | | Phantom | 0.85% | $8.50 | | MetaMask | 0.875% | $8.75 | | Axiom, Photon, BonkBot | 1% | $10.00 | _Listed swap fees as of October 2026._ ## What you keep in a year Swap the same amount each month in Raven instead of Phantom, and this is what stays in your wallet. | Swaps a month | Raven | Phantom | You keep a year | |---|---|---|---| | $5,000 | $20 | $42.50 | **$270** | | $15,000 | $60 | $127.50 | **$810** | | $50,000 | $200 | $425 | **$2,700** | ## Every move, priced What Raven takes on each move, an example, and what the same thing costs elsewhere. | Move | Raven | Example | Elsewhere | |---|---|---|---| | Send | **Free** | Any amount | Free everywhere | | Swap | **0.4%** | $4 on $1,000 | Phantom 0.85%, bots 1% | | Split | **0.0005 SOL a wallet after 5** | 0.0225 SOL for 50 wallets | Most sites 0.0008 to 0.002 SOL a wallet | | Consolidate | **0.0005 SOL a wallet after 5** | 0.0225 SOL for 50 wallets | The same sites | | Clean up | **1% of the rent back** | 0.002 SOL for 100 accounts | Rent tools 2% to 20% | | Retire | **1% of the rent back** | Free to sweep out | Rent tools 2% to 20% | | Earn | **0.1% in, free out** | 0.01 SOL on 10 SOL | Phantom 4% of rewards | | Private | **0.2% on top** | 0.002 SOL on 1 SOL | No other wallet has it | ## Always free *No fee from Raven, ever* | | | |---|---| | Send SOL or any coin | Free | | Receive | Free | | Swap one stablecoin for another | Free | | The first 5 wallets of a Split or Consolidate | Free | | Unstake and withdraw from Earn | Free | | Cancel a site’s permission to move your coins | Free | | The gas wallet paying for your other wallets | At cost | ## No surprises - **Its own line**: The review shows Raven’s fee next to the network fee, with the wallet that pays it, before you sign. - **Inside the move**: The fee rides in the move’s own transaction, so a move that does not land takes nothing. Through Privacy Cash it is paid after the deposits, on the ones that landed. - **Nothing in the price**: A swap gets Jupiter’s quote as it comes. Raven never widens the price or sells your trades. - **No markup**: The network fee is Solana’s own. The gas wallet pays it at cost. ## Why it is cheap Raven builds every transaction itself. Swaps go through Jupiter’s route builder, which takes no fee, and Raven’s fee is one more line in a transaction it already makes. With no one in the middle to pay, the fee can stay small. ## The network Every transaction pays Solana’s network fee, about 0.000005 SOL, to the network, not to Raven. Speed in Settings can add a little to land sooner when the network is busy. A move that opens a coin account puts about 0.002 SOL in it as rent, and that comes back when the account closes. ## Private routes Each route’s own cost is read live and shown on the review. Raven’s 0.2% comes on top. | Route | Its own cost | Raven | |---|---|---| | Exchange pays, market | About 0.35% and 0.001 SOL | 0.2% | | Exchange pays, exact | 0.8% | 0.2% | | Through Monero | About 0.7% and 0.008 SOL, 0.13 SOL at the least | 0.2% | | Privacy Cash | 0.35% and 0.006 SOL of each landing | 0.2% | > **Note:** Prices as of October 2026. If one ever changes, this page and the review change with it. --- # Folders and bulk > Keep hundreds of wallets in order, and move many of them at once. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/folders ## Folders - Make a folder with **New folder**, or tick wallets first and choose **New folder with** them. - Folders can sit inside folders: `Launch/Snipers` is the Snipers folder inside Launch. - Moving a folder moves everything inside it. Renaming it onto another folder’s name merges the two. - An empty folder can be deleted; Undo puts it back. ## Ticking many wallets | To tick | Do this | |---|---| | One wallet | Click its box | | A range | Shift-click | | A few apart | Ctrl-click (Cmd on a Mac) | | Many at once | Drag a box over them | | Everything shown | Ctrl A | | Nothing | Escape | ## Acting on ticked wallets Right-click the ticked rows, or use the bar at the bottom: - **Split** into them, or **Consolidate** them into one wallet. - **Clean up** all of them. - **Move to folder**, **Freeze** or **Unfreeze**, **Copy addresses**. - **Delete** them. ## Finding wallets Search by name, address or coin. Filter by **All**, **SOL back** (rent you can reclaim), **Empty**, **Frozen**, or a folder. --- # Gas wallet > One wallet pays every wallet’s network fees, so the others can be emptied to zero. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/gas - Gas wallet (pays every fee) → fee → Wallet 1 (sends all it has) → Main (gets every lamport) - Gas wallet → fee → Wallet 2 (sends all it has) → Main - Gas wallet → fee → Wallet 3 (sends all it has) → Main The gas wallet signs each transaction as its fee payer, so the others can send every last lamport. ## Why it helps A wallet that pays its own fee can never quite reach zero: the fee has to come from somewhere. With a gas wallet, another wallet pays it, so Consolidate, Retire and Clean up can take a wallet down to exactly nothing. ## Set one 1. **Open Settings, Sending, Gas wallet.** Or pick it from a wallet’s own menu. 2. **Pick the wallet.** Keep a little SOL in it. ## How it pays - It pays the network fee, and any rent a move needs, for every other wallet in that move. - It goes last: it stays funded until every other wallet in the move is done. ## Under the hood - **Fee payer**: Every Solana transaction names one account that pays its fee. Raven names the gas wallet, and it signs alongside the wallet that is moving money. - **Rent too**: When a move opens a coin account, the gas wallet puts up the rent, so the wallet being emptied does not need any SOL at all. --- # Glossary > The words in these docs and in Raven, in plain English. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/glossary | Word | Meaning | |---|---| | Wallet | An address on Solana and the key that can move what is in it | | Seed phrase | 12 or 24 words that make a set of wallets | | Your 12 words | Your Raven account's recovery phrase, the other way into your vault | | Vault | The locked document that holds your keys and settings | | Coin account | The account a wallet needs for each coin it holds | | Rent | The SOL an account must hold to stay open; it comes back when the account is closed | | Dust | A coin worth too little to bother keeping | | Lamport | The smallest unit of SOL; a billion make one SOL | | Network fee | What Solana charges to process a transaction | | Slippage | How far a swap's price may move before it is called off | | Epoch | Solana's cycle for staking; stake starts and stops on its boundaries | | JupSOL | A coin worth staked SOL, from Jupiter, that earns while you hold it | | Gas wallet | One of your wallets that pays every other wallet's fees | | Test run | Running a transaction against the chain without sending it | | MCP | Model Context Protocol, the standard way an AI uses outside tools | | Passkey | A login your device keeps, opened with Face ID or a fingerprint | --- # How Raven works > Where each part of Raven runs, what crosses between them, and why your keys never leave your browser unlocked. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/how-it-works ## In one picture Raven has three places. Your browser holds your keys and does the signing. Raven’s server signs you in, keeps a locked copy of your vault and passes things on. Outside are Solana itself and the services Raven uses for swaps and private moves. - The page (what you see and tap) → sign in → Sign-in (Google or email) - Key worker (keys, plans, signing) → signed → Network relay (reads and sends) → sent → Solana (the chain) - Vault (locked, this device) → locked → Vault copy (locked, cannot open) - Swap check (every route) ← route ← Swap relay (asks for routes) ← route ← Jupiter (routes and prices) - Order check (before paying) ← order ← Order relay (in Raven’s name) ← order ← Husher (private orders) - AI rules (decide each ask) ← ask ← AI relay (carries asks) ← ask ← Your AI (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor) Keys exist unlocked in one place only, the key worker. What leaves your browser is locked or already signed, and what comes back is checked there before it counts. ## Your browser Everything that matters happens here. - **The page** is what you see: your wallets, the moves, the reviews. It never holds a key. - **The key worker** is a separate, walled-off part of the same tab. Your keys live only inside it while Raven is unlocked. It builds each transaction from a plan, checks it and signs it. - **The vault** is your keys and settings, locked, kept in the browser’s own storage. ## Raven’s server The server does the jobs a browser cannot do alone, and none of them needs a key. | Part | What it does | |---|---| | Sign-in | Finds your account with Google or your email and a proof made from your password | | Vault copy | Keeps the same locked vault, so it opens on your other devices | | Network relay | Passes reads and signed transactions to Solana | | Swap relay | Asks Jupiter for a route and hands it back to be checked | | Order relay | Places private orders with Husher in Raven’s name | | AI relay | Carries asks from an AI you connected to your open Raven | ## The life of a move 1. **You plan it.** Pick the move, the wallets and the amounts. 2. **Your browser works it out.** The key worker turns the plan into transactions from your balances right now. 3. **You review it.** Every amount, wallet and fee, before anything signs. 4. **It is tried first.** Each transaction is run against the chain without being sent. 5. **It is signed and sent.** The key worker signs; the network relay passes the signed bytes to Solana. 6. **It is followed.** Raven watches each transaction until it lands, then writes the receipt. ## Under the hood - **One way in for keys**: The page and the key worker talk in short, named requests. The page gets back addresses, numbers and previews, never a key. The worker will not sign a transaction handed to it; it builds its own from a plan. The one exception is a site’s request in [Raven for Chrome](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/chrome), after its checks. - **Signed means final**: A signed transaction cannot be changed without breaking its signature, so the relay can pass it on but cannot alter it. - **Nothing to steal on the server**: The server holds a vault it cannot open, a sign-in proof that is not your password, and, only with an AI connected, your wallet list. See [What our server sees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/server). - **Checked on the way back**: Swap routes and private orders come back through the server and are checked in your browser before anything is paid. See [Checks before you sign](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks). --- # Import > Bring your wallets from Phantom, Solflare or any Solana wallet. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/import ## From a seed phrase 1. **Open Import, then Import seed phrase.** 2. **Paste the 12 or 24 words.** 3. **Pick the accounts.** A picker shows the accounts on that phrase and what each one holds. Tick the ones you want and add them. ## From private keys 1. **Open Import, then Private keys.** 2. **Paste the keys, one per line.** A name before or after a key is kept as the wallet’s name. 3. **Add them.** Raven reads each key and shows its address first. | Format | Looks like | |---|---| | Base58 | `4Zx9…` the way Phantom exports a key | | A list of numbers | `[12,34,…]` the way the Solana command line saves one | | Hex | `9f3a…` | ## Under the hood - **Read where they are kept**: Pasted phrases and keys go straight to the key worker. The page only ever sees the addresses they make. - **The picker reads addresses only**: To show what each account holds, Raven reads balances by address. The phrase never leaves your browser. - **Locked like the rest**: Imported keys are locked into your vault with everything else. See [How your keys are kept](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys). --- # Raven docs > Everything Raven does and how it works, from your first wallet to how your keys are kept. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs **Learn Raven, from your first wallet to private moves.** Raven is a Solana wallet manager. Make as many wallets as you need, move money across all of them in one review, and keep every key locked in your browser. ## Moves ### Send *One wallet to another* Any coin from any wallet, to your own wallets or anyone else. Private if you want. | | | |---|---| | Raven’s fee | Free | | Coins | SOL or any coin | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ### Split *One wallet into up to 20* One wallet into many in one review. Even shares, or set any branch yourself. | | | |---|---| | Cost | Network fee | | Wallets | Up to 20 | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ### Consolidate *Many wallets into one* Many wallets back into one, SOL and coins, down to zero with a gas wallet. | | | |---|---| | Cost | Network fee | | Takes | SOL and coins, or SOL | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ### Swap *Any coin for another* Any coin to any coin through Jupiter, from one wallet or many at once. | | | |---|---| | Raven’s fee | 0.4% | | Stable to stable | Free | | Route | Jupiter, checked | ### Clean up *Dust back to SOL* Sells dust, closes empty coin accounts and hands back the SOL they hold. | | | |---|---| | Back per account | About 0.0015 SOL | | Dust | Sold or burned | | Cost | Network fee | ### Earn *Staked SOL* Hold JupSOL or open a stake account, and take it out when you want. | | | |---|---| | Ways | JupSOL or a stake | | Least | Any, or 1 SOL | | Out | Seconds, or an epoch | ## Private moves ### Exchange pays *About 30 seconds* An exchange pays the other wallet out of its own money. Nothing on chain joins the two. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 30 seconds | | Costs | About 0.35% + 0.001 SOL | | Still sees both | Husher, the exchange | ### Through Monero *About 5 minutes* It passes through Monero, where amounts and senders are hidden, then lands as SOL. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 5 minutes | | Costs | About 0.7% + 0.008 SOL | | Still sees both | Husher | ### Privacy Cash *1 to 6 hours* Your SOL waits in a shared pool with everyone else’s, then lands at a random time. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | Right away to a day | | Costs | A small cut, read live | | Still sees both | Nobody joins them | ## Security ### Your keys stay in your browser *AES-256-GCM, PBKDF2-SHA256, 600,000 rounds* Keys are made in your browser and locked before anything is saved. Raven keeps a locked copy so your wallets open anywhere, and cannot open it. | | | |---|---| | Keys are made | In your browser | | The vault is locked with | AES-256-GCM | | Password stretching | PBKDF2, 600,000 rounds | | Raven’s server keeps | A locked copy it cannot open | | Who can sign | Only your browser, unlocked | ## Use these docs with your AI Every page has a Markdown copy at https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/.md, and https://ravenwallet.pro/llms-full.txt has them all. ## Every page ### Get started - [Overview](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/index.md): Everything Raven does and how it works, from your first wallet to how your keys are kept. - [How Raven works](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/how-it-works.md): Where each part of Raven runs, what crosses between them, and why your keys never leave your browser unlocked. - [Quickstart](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/quickstart.md): Sign up, keep your 12 words safe, make a wallet and make your first move. - [On your phone](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/phone.md): Everything the computer has, from your Home Screen, unlocked with Face ID. - [Raven for Chrome](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/chrome.md): The same wallets in Chrome’s toolbar or side panel, and a clear look at what a site asks before you sign. ### Wallets - [Making wallets](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/wallets.md): One wallet or hundreds, named and filed as they are made, from fresh keys or a seed phrase. - [Import](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/import.md): Bring your wallets from Phantom, Solflare or any Solana wallet. - [Folders and bulk](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/folders.md): Keep hundreds of wallets in order, and move many of them at once. - [Backup and recovery](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/backup.md): Two ways back into your wallets, and a file for the day you need it. ### Move money - [How moves work](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/moves.md): Every move is planned, shown to you in full, tried against the chain, and only then signed and sent. - [Send](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/send.md): Send any coin from any wallet, to your own wallets or anyone else, privately if you want. - [Split](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/split.md): One wallet into many, in a single review. - [Consolidate](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/consolidate.md): Many wallets back into one, coins and all. - [Swap](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/swap.md): Any coin to any coin, from one wallet or many, through Jupiter. - [Clean up](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/cleanup.md): Dust sold, empty coin accounts closed, and the rent they hold back as SOL. - [Retire](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/retire.md): End a wallet in one go: cleaned up, emptied, and its key deleted. ### Private moves - [How private moves work](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/private.md): Move money so nothing on chain joins the wallet that pays and the wallet that gets it. - [Exchange pays](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/exchange-pays.md): An exchange pays your other wallet out of its own money, so nothing on chain joins the wallet that paid and the wallet that gets it. It lands in about 30 seconds. - [Through Monero](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/monero.md): The money passes through Monero, where amounts and senders are hidden, then lands as SOL in about 5 minutes. - [Privacy Cash](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/privacy-cash.md): Your SOL waits in a shared pool with everyone else’s, then lands later. - [Your private settings](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings.md): Who pays, when it lands, how many parts, and presets that keep them. ### Keep running - [Earn](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/earn.md): Put SOL to work, and take it out when you want. - [Gas wallet](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/gas.md): One wallet pays every wallet’s network fees, so the others can be emptied to zero. - [Daily limits](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/limits.md): A cap on what each wallet can send in a day to addresses outside Raven. - [Activity and receipts](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/activity.md): Every move, newest first, under its day, with a receipt for each. ### AI access - [Connect an AI](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/ai.md): Let Claude, ChatGPT and other AIs read your wallets and make moves, only as far as you let them. - [AI rules and limits](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/ai-rules.md): For each kind of move: off, ask me, or on its own up to an amount, under a daily total. ### Security - [How your keys are kept](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys.md): Your keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved. Raven keeps a locked copy, and cannot open it. - [Signing in and unlocking](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/unlock.md): Google or email to sign in, your password or Face ID to unlock, and how long it stays open. - [Checks before you sign](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks.md): What Raven checks, and shows you, before any key signs. - [Alerts](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/alerts.md): Raven tells you when money leaves a wallet that it did not send. - [What our server sees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/server.md): What Raven’s server keeps, what it does, and what it can never do. ### Reference - [Fees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/fees.md): Some of the lowest fees on Solana. Sending is free, swaps are 0.4%, and the rest costs cents. Every fee is its own line on the review before you sign. - [Command bar and shortcuts](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/shortcuts.md): Ctrl K for anything, and a few keys for the wallet list. - [Glossary](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/glossary.md): The words in these docs and in Raven, in plain English. - [FAQ](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/faq.md): Short answers to what people ask most. --- # How your keys are kept > Your keys are made in your browser and locked with your password before anything is saved. Raven keeps a locked copy, and cannot open it. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys ### Your keys, in short *AES-256-GCM, PBKDF2-SHA256, the browser’s own WebCrypto* Your keys are made and used only in your browser. Raven’s server keeps a locked copy so your wallets open on any device, and it has no way to open that copy. | | | |---|---| | Keys are made | In your browser | | The vault is locked with | AES-256-GCM | | Password stretching | PBKDF2, 600,000 rounds | | Raven’s server keeps | A locked copy it cannot open | | Who can sign | Only your browser, unlocked | ## Three locks, one inner key Your keys and settings live in one locked document, the vault. A random inner key opens the vault, and that inner key is itself locked three ways. Any one of the three opens it. - Your password (you type it) → Lock 1 (600,000 rounds) → Inner key (256-bit, random) → opens → The vault (keys and settings) - Your 12 words (from sign-up) → Lock 2 (600,000 rounds) → Inner key - Face ID (or a fingerprint) → Lock 3 (passkey, HKDF) → Inner key Changing your password makes one small lock again. The vault itself does not change. ## Where the vault lives | Place | What is there | |---|---| | Your device | The locked vault, in the browser’s own storage | | Raven’s server | The same locked copy, so it opens on your other devices | The server never has your password, your 12 words or your passkey, so what it holds is a copy nobody can open. ## While it is unlocked Once unlocked, your keys exist in one place only: the key worker, a separate part of your browser tab. The page talks to it in short, named requests and gets back addresses, numbers and previews, never keys. The worker builds every transaction itself from a plan. The page cannot hand it a transaction to sign. The one exception is a site’s request in [Raven for Chrome](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/chrome), and only after the checks in [Checks before you sign](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks). ## Your password At least 12 characters. Raven turns down what attackers try first: one word with a number on the end, a keyboard run, the same few letters over and over. A strong password is what stands between a stolen copy of the vault and your keys. ## Under the hood - **WebCrypto only**: Every lock uses the browser’s own cryptography. No third-party code touches a key. - **A tag over the locks**: The locks sit outside the locked data, so whoever stores a copy could try to swap them. The vault keeps a tag over its locks, made with the inner key, inside the locked data. A copy whose locks do not match its tag was not written by you, and Raven will not use it. - **600,000 rounds**: Each guess at your password costs an attacker 600,000 rounds of SHA-256. That is what makes a long password hold against a stolen copy. - **The passkey lock**: Face ID releases a secret through the passkey’s PRF extension, only on Raven’s own address. HKDF turns it into the key for that device’s lock. It never leaves your browser. --- # Daily limits > A cap on what each wallet can send in a day to addresses outside Raven. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/limits ### Daily limits *Per wallet, over a rolling 24 hours* A wallet with a limit cannot send more than that to outside addresses in any 24 hours without your password typed again. | | | |---|---| | Counted in | Dollars | | Over | The last 24 hours | | Going over | Your password, in the review | | Raising a limit | Your password | ## What counts | Move | Counts against the limit | |---|---| | A send to an address that is not one of your wallets | Yes | | Moving money between your own wallets | No | | Clean up | No | | Earn | No | | Selling dust | No | ## Set a limit 1. **Open a wallet’s menu, then Daily limit.** 2. **Pick a preset or type an amount.** Lowering a limit saves straight away; raising or removing it takes your password. ## Under the hood - **Checked before signing**: The limit is checked in your browser before anything signs, against what that wallet sent outside in the last 24 hours. A coin with no price cannot be counted, so a limit treats it as over. - **Why the password**: A limit is there for the moment someone else has your unlocked Raven. Asking for the password again is what stops them. --- # Through Monero > The money passes through Monero, where amounts and senders are hidden, then lands as SOL in about 5 minutes. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/monero ### Through Monero *Private order through Husher* Your SOL is swapped into Monero, moved where the chain hides it, and swapped back to SOL at another exchange that pays your other wallet. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 5 minutes | | Costs | About 0.7% + 0.008 SOL | | Raven’s fee | 0.2% | | Least | 0.13 SOL | | Parts | Up to five | | Still sees both ends | Husher | ## How the money moves **Solana · anyone can read it** - Your wallet (7xKX…9fGh) → 2.5 SOL → Deposit address (used once) / no link on chain / Exchange wallet (pays out) → SOL → Your other wallet (Hq3P…2mVd) **Monero · amounts and senders hidden** - Into Monero (a one-time address) → hidden → Out of Monero (1 of 16 signers) - Deposit address → SOL to XMR → Into Monero - Out of Monero → XMR to SOL → Exchange wallet On Solana the trail stops at the deposit. On Monero it cannot be followed. ## What Monero hides | On Monero | What anyone can see | |---|---| | The amount | Nothing: amounts are hidden | | Who sent it | One of 16 possible signers | | Who got it | A one-time address, used once | ## Parts You can split a Monero send into up to five parts. Each is paid by its own exchange after its own wait: right away, 5 minutes, 1 hour, 6 hours or 1 day. Parts landing at different times from different exchanges are much harder to add back up. ## Who sees what | Who | Paying wallet | Other wallet | Can link them | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Anyone reading Solana | sees | sees | no | | Anyone reading Monero | no | no | no | | Husher | sees | sees | yes | ## Under the hood - **The same checks**: Raven places, checks and pays a Monero order exactly as it does [Exchange pays](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/exchange-pays), and checks each part’s share, exchange and wait too. - **Ring signatures**: Every Monero payment is signed by a ring of 16 possible senders, and nobody can tell which one really signed. - **Stealth addresses**: Each payment lands at a one-time address that only the receiver can link to its wallet. - **Hidden amounts**: Amounts are sealed with commitments: the network checks they add up without ever seeing them. --- # How moves work > Every move is planned, shown to you in full, tried against the chain, and only then signed and sent. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/moves ## From plan to receipt - Plan (your balances) → Review (every number) → Test run (not sent) → Sign (in your browser) → Send (until it lands) If a test run fails, nothing is signed and you see why in plain words. 1. **Plan.** You choose what moves, from where, to where. Raven works out every transaction it needs from your balances right now. 2. **Review.** Every amount, every wallet, the network fee and any service fee, before anything signs. 3. **Test run.** Each transaction is run against the chain without being sent. If one would fail, you see why first. 4. **Sign and send.** Your keys sign inside your browser and the transactions go out. 5. **Follow.** Raven watches each one until it lands, then writes a receipt with every line. ## Many wallets at once A move across many wallets runs in stages. Inside a stage, each wallet’s transactions go one after another, and different wallets go side by side, so a split into 20 wallets never waits on each one in turn. ## Speed **Settings, Speed** sets what Raven offers the network to land a move sooner when it is busy. | Speed | What it does | |---|---| | Slow | The base network fee only | | Normal | A little more when the network is busy | | Fast | More, to land sooner when it is busy | ## When something goes wrong - A move that partly went through is marked **Needs a look** in [Activity](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/activity), with what happened to each line. - If the network does not pick a transaction up in time, Raven says so and nothing moves. It never sends a move twice by itself. - A frozen wallet cannot send anything until you unfreeze it. ## Under the hood - **Packed to fit**: Solana takes at most 1,232 bytes per transaction. Raven packs a move’s steps into as few transactions as fit, and says how many on the review. - **A fee you set**: Each transaction carries a compute limit and a price per unit. Speed sets that price; the review shows the total. - **Tested before signing**: Every transaction is simulated against the chain. A swap’s test also checks the coin you get really lands, and that nothing else leaves. - **Sent until it lands**: The signed transaction is sent again every few seconds until Solana confirms it or its blockhash runs out, about a minute later. Then Raven reports it did not land, and nothing moved. - **Stages**: Steps that depend on each other run in order (a coin account opens before money goes into it). Up to five wallets run side by side. --- # On your phone > Everything the computer has, from your Home Screen, unlocked with Face ID. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/phone ### Raven on a phone *On the home screen, with Face ID, every move* The same Raven, full screen from its own icon. Your wallets, moves and settings are the same ones you have on the computer. | | | |---|---| | Runs from | Your Home Screen | | Unlocks with | Face ID, a fingerprint or your password | | Moves | Every one the computer has | | Install | No app store | ## Add it to your Home Screen 1. **Open Raven in your phone’s browser.** Safari on an iPhone, Chrome on Android. 2. **Tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.** 3. **Open Raven from its icon.** It runs full screen, like an app. Opened in a browser tab instead, Raven shows you how to add it first. ## Unlock with Face ID Raven can lock your wallets with your phone’s passkey, so Face ID or your fingerprint opens them instead of your password. Each phone gets its own lock. See [Signing in and unlocking](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/unlock). ## Gestures | Do this | How | |---|---| | Select wallets | Hold one, then tap the others | | Close a sheet | Drag it down | | Refresh balances | Pull down on the list | | Go back from a wallet | Swipe from the left edge | ## Under the hood - **A web app**: Raven on a phone is the same web app as on the computer, installed from the browser. There is no separate app to trust or update. - **The same keys, kept the same way**: The vault is locked and stored on the phone exactly as on a computer. Face ID never hands Raven a password; it releases a secret only Raven’s own address can ask for. See [Signing in and unlocking](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/unlock). --- # Privacy Cash > Your SOL waits in a shared pool with everyone else’s, then lands later. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/privacy-cash ### Privacy Cash *A shared pool and a zero-knowledge proof* You pay into a pool many people use. Later the pool pays your other wallet, with a proof that the money is yours to take and no word of which deposit it came from. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | Right away to a day | | Recommended wait | 1 to 6 hours | | Amounts | Round, the ones many people use | | Costs | A small cut, read live | | Raven’s fee | 0.2%, after the deposits land | ## How the money moves - Your wallet (7xKX…9fGh) → 1 SOL → The pool (everyone’s SOL) → wait → Relayer (sends the proof) → about 1 SOL → Your other wallet (Hq3P…2mVd) The pool cannot say which deposit a payout came from, so the chain cannot either. ## Two rules that make it work - **Round amounts.** What goes in and what comes out are amounts many people use, never the exact sum, so amounts cannot be matched. - **A wait.** Each landing is due at its own random time, so times cannot be matched either. ## When it lands | Wait | How hard to match | |---|---| | Right away | Easiest | | Within an hour | Some cover | | 1 to 6 hours | Recommended | | Within a day | Hardest | ## Landing Landings happen while Raven is open in the browser that made the move. If one fails, Raven tries again by itself five times, then waits for you to tap **Try again**. The SOL stays safe in the pool the whole time. ## Under the hood - **Zero-knowledge proof**: Your browser makes a proof that you own one of the pool’s deposits without saying which. The pool checks the proof and pays out. - **A relayer sends it**: The payout is sent by Privacy Cash’s relayer, so your other wallet never has to pay a fee that would link it to you. - **Made in your browser**: The proof is made in your browser, with Privacy Cash’s circuit served by Raven itself. - **What Privacy Cash sees**: Which wallet paid in. The proof keeps it from knowing which payout was yours. --- # How private moves work > Move money so nothing on chain joins the wallet that pays and the wallet that gets it. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/private ## The problem On Solana every transfer is public. Anyone can see that wallet A paid wallet B, how much and when, and follow the money from there. A private move breaks that line. ## Three ways to break the line ### Exchange pays *About 30 seconds* An exchange pays the other wallet out of its own money. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 30 seconds | | Costs | About 0.35% + 0.001 SOL | | Still sees both | Husher, the exchange | ### Through Monero *About 5 minutes* It passes through Monero, where amounts and senders are hidden. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | About 5 minutes | | Costs | About 0.7% + 0.008 SOL | | Still sees both | Husher | ### Privacy Cash *1 to 6 hours* It waits in a shared pool with everyone else’s SOL. | | | |---|---| | Lands in | Right away to a day | | Costs | A small cut, read live | | Still sees both | Nobody joins them | ## Who sees what | Who | Paying wallet | Other wallet | Can link them | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Anyone reading the chain | sees | sees | no | | Husher (first two routes) | sees | sees | yes | | The exchange that pays | sees | sees | yes | | Privacy Cash | sees | sees | no | > **Note:** No route makes money invisible. Each one hides the link on chain; the service that carries it still sees its part, as the table says. ## Where you can use it Turn on **Private** in [Send](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/send), [Split](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/split) or [Consolidate](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/consolidate). Private moves are for SOL. ## What you can set - [Who pays](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings#who-pays): Husher’s best rate, an exchange you choose, or a random one. - [When it lands](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings#wait-before-it-lands): right away, or up to a day later. - [Parts](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings#split-it-into-parts): up to five, each paid by its own exchange at its own time. - [Presets](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings#presets): save your choices once, then it is one tap. ## Under the hood - **Raven’s 0.2%**: Raven takes 0.2% of what goes privately, on top of the route’s own cost. Both are on the review before you send. See [Fees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/fees#private-routes). - **Your IP stays yours**: Orders with Husher are placed by Raven’s server in its own name, so your IP address never reaches Husher. - **Checked before paying**: Every order is checked in your browser before a single lamport moves. See [Checks before you sign](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/checks#on-private-moves). --- # Quickstart > Sign up, keep your 12 words safe, make a wallet and make your first move. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/quickstart ## Five steps 1. **Sign up.** Use Google, or an email and a password of at least 12 characters. Raven turns down the passwords guessed first, like one word with a number on the end. 2. **Keep your 12 words.** Raven shows them once. They are the other way into your wallets: with them you can open everything again and set a new password. Write them down and keep them where only you can reach. 3. **Make a wallet.** Open **New wallet**. Make one or many at once, name them, and put them in a folder. Already have wallets in Phantom? [Import](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/import) them instead. 4. **Add SOL.** Open a wallet and tap **Receive** for its address and a QR code. Send SOL to it from an exchange or another wallet. 5. **Make your first move.** Try [Send](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/send), or [Split](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/split) to spread SOL across many wallets. Turn on **Private** to send so nobody can follow it. > **Note:** Your password locks your keys. Raven never sees it and cannot reset it for you. > **Warning:** Without your password or your 12 words, nobody can open your wallets, us included. ## Under the hood - **Your keys are made here**: The first wallet’s key and your 12 words are made in your browser from its own secure random numbers. - **Locked before saving**: Your password is stretched with PBKDF2-SHA256 over 600,000 rounds into a key that locks the vault with AES-256-GCM. Only the locked vault is saved, on your device and on Raven’s server. - **A proof, not your password**: To sign you in later, your browser sends a separate proof stretched from your password. The password itself never leaves. ## Next - [On your phone](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/phone.md): Everything the computer has, from your Home Screen, unlocked with Face ID. - [Signing in and unlocking](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/unlock.md): Google or email to sign in, your password or Face ID to unlock, and how long it stays open. - [How moves work](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/moves.md): Every move is planned, shown to you in full, tried against the chain, and only then signed and sent. --- # Retire > End a wallet in one go: cleaned up, emptied, and its key deleted. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/retire ## What it does - Clean up (dust and accounts) → Sweep (the rest goes out) → Read back (must be empty) → Delete the key (only then) If anything is left in the wallet, the key is kept. Raven takes 1% of the SOL that comes back from the accounts it closes. Sweeping the rest out is free. See [Fees](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/fees). ## How to retire a wallet 1. **Open the wallet’s menu and choose Retire.** 2. **Check the wallet it all goes to.** Tap it to pick another. 3. **Read what happens to each coin, then retire.** The button is red because it ends in a delete. ## Under the hood - **Delete last**: The key is deleted from your vault only after the wallet reads back empty from the chain. A move that did not fully land leaves the key where it was. - **Rent comes back**: Every coin account is closed on the way out, so the wallet’s rent comes back to you as SOL. --- # Send > Send any coin from any wallet, to your own wallets or anyone else, privately if you want. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/send ### Send *One wallet to one, any coin* Pick a wallet, a coin, who gets it and how much. Raven shows the whole move before you send it. | | | |---|---| | Raven’s fee | Free | | Coins | SOL or any coin | | To | Your wallets, a saved address, or any address | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ## How to send 1. **Open a wallet and tap Send.** Or press Ctrl K and type Send. 2. **Pick the coin.** 3. **Pick who gets it.** One of your wallets, a saved address, or a new address. 4. **Type how much.** Tap a round amount, or Max. 5. **Check the review, then send.** The last page follows it until it lands. ## Private sends Turn on **Private** so nothing on chain joins your wallet and the one it lands in, then pick a route on the review: [Exchange pays](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/exchange-pays), [Through Monero](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/monero) or [Privacy Cash](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/privacy-cash). ## Checks before you send | Check | When it shows | |---|---| | First-time address | You have never sent to this address before | | Lookalike address | It starts and ends like one of your wallets or saved addresses, a trick scammers use with dust | | Scam coin names | A coin posing as SOL, USDC, USDT or JupSOL, even with lookalike letters | | Daily limit | The send would take the wallet past its [daily limit](limits) | | Frozen | The wallet is frozen | ## Under the hood - **SOL**: A System Program transfer from your wallet to the address. - **Coins**: A checked token transfer (Token or Token-2022), which states the coin and its decimals so the amount cannot be misread. - **A new holder**: If the address has never held the coin, the send also opens its coin account. That account holds a little SOL as rent, paid by your wallet and shown on the review. --- # What our server sees > What Raven’s server keeps, what it does, and what it can never do. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/server ## What it keeps | Kept | Why | |---|---| | Your email, or your Google sign-in | To find your account | | A sign-in proof stretched from your password | To check it is you, without the password | | Your locked vault | So your wallets open on your other devices | | Your wallet list, only with an AI connected | Names, addresses and folders, so an AI can be answered | | Your waitlist spot | If you joined the waitlist | | Error reports from the app | To find and fix bugs | ## What it does - Passes your reads and signed transactions to the Solana network. - Fetches coin prices and swap routes. - Carries asks between a connected AI and your open Raven. - Places private orders with Husher in Raven’s name. ## What it can never do | Who | Open your vault | Sign or move money | Change your locks unseen | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Raven’s server | no | no | no | | Someone who stole its data | no | no | no | | You, unlocked | yes | yes | yes | - It never has your password, your 12 words or your passkey, so it cannot open your vault. - It has no key, so it cannot sign anything or move your money. - A vault copy whose locks do not match its tag is refused, so it cannot swap your locks quietly. See the [Privacy policy](https://ravenwallet.pro/privacy) for the full list of what is kept and for how long. --- # Your private settings > Who pays, when it lands, how many parts, and presets that keep them. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/settings An example of Raven’s Customize Husher panel: - Paid by: Binance (Which exchange sends it) - Amount: Market (Exact: they get exactly what you type) - Refunds go to: Main (If the order fails) - They get: 0.4973 SOL - Arrives: In about 30 seconds ## Who pays For [Exchange pays](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/exchange-pays): | Choice | What happens | |---|---| | Best rate | Husher picks the exchange with the best rate right now | | An exchange | Binance, KuCoin, Bybit, Gate, HTX, Bitget or MEXC pays | | Random | Any of them, so it is never the same | ## Wait before it lands For [Privacy Cash](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/privacy-cash): right away, within an hour, 1 to 6 hours, or within a day. ## Split it into parts For [Through Monero](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/monero): up to five parts, each with its own share, exchange and wait. ## Presets Save a set of choices as a preset and give it a name, like Quick hide or Overnight. Next time, one tap sets them all. ## Your default **Settings, Private sending** sets the route a private move starts with. ## Under the hood - **Kept in your vault**: Presets and your default route are settings, so they live in your locked vault with everything else. - **Read live**: Which exchanges can pay right now, and each one’s cut and least, are read from Husher when you open the review. An exchange Husher has switched off is not offered. --- # Command bar and shortcuts > Ctrl K for anything, and a few keys for the wallet list. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/shortcuts ## Command bar Press **Ctrl K** (Cmd K on a Mac) and type what you want: a move, a wallet, a coin or a setting. Arrow keys pick, Enter runs it, Escape closes it. It knows: New wallets, Import, Swap, Earn, Clean up all, Refresh, Hide amounts, the size, Backup, Settings, Lock and every wallet and coin by name. ## Wallet list | Key | Does | |---|---| | / | Search the list | | H | Hide or show amounts | | F2 | Rename the open wallet | | Delete | Delete the ticked wallets, or the open one | | Ctrl A | Tick every wallet shown | | Escape | Clear the ticks | | Shift-click | Tick a range | | Ctrl-click | Tick one more | Keys never fire while you type, or with a sheet, menu or the command bar open. --- # Split > One wallet into many, in a single review. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/split ### Split *One wallet into up to 20* Spread SOL or any coin from one wallet across up to 20 others, your own or new ones made on the spot. | | | |---|---| | Wallets in one split | Up to 20 | | Raven’s fee | Free for 5 wallets, then 0.0005 SOL each | | Shares | Even, or set per wallet | | Coins | SOL or any coin | | Private | Yes, for SOL | ## How the money moves - Main (6 SOL) → even shares → Wallet 1 (0.5 SOL) - Main → Wallet 2 (0.5 SOL) - Main → Wallet 12 (0.5 SOL) One review for every branch. Transfers are packed several to a transaction, and each wallet gets its own line. ## How to split 1. **Open the wallet it comes from and tap Split.** With wallets ticked, Split goes from the richest of them into the rest. 2. **Add the wallets it goes into.** Your own, or new ones made on the spot. 3. **Type the total.** It splits evenly; type an amount on one branch and the rest share what is left. 4. **Review, then split.** Every wallet gets its own line. Past five, the picture shows four branches and gathers the rest into one with their shares added up. The review still lists every wallet. ## Under the hood - **Fewer transactions**: Transfers are packed several to a transaction, as many as fit in Solana’s size limit. - **Coin accounts**: A coin split opens the coin’s account in each wallet that has never held it. Each holds a little SOL as rent, shown on the review. --- # Swap > Any coin to any coin, from one wallet or many, through Jupiter. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/swap ### Swap *Coin to coin, through Jupiter* Raven asks Jupiter for the best route across Solana’s markets, checks it, and builds the swap itself. | | | |---|---| | Raven’s fee | 0.4%, its own line on the review | | Stable to stable | Free | | Jupiter’s fee | None | | Many wallets | Each pays its own amount | ## How to swap 1. **Tap Swap on a wallet.** Or tick several wallets first. 2. **Pick what you pay and what you get.** Search a coin by name, or paste its address. 3. **Type how much.** With many wallets, each one pays its own amount. 4. **Set the slippage if you want, then review and swap.** ## How a route is checked - Your wallet (pays the coin) → ask → Jupiter (best route) → route → Route check (in your browser) → signed → Solana (test run, then sent) A route that asks for more than the swap is never signed. ## Slippage Slippage is how far the price may move between the review and the swap landing. If it would move further, the swap does not go through and nothing is spent but the network fee. ## Under the hood - **Raw instructions**: Jupiter hands back its route as instructions, not a ready transaction. Raven puts them into its own transaction, so it decides what else goes in. - **The route check**: The swap must call Jupiter’s own program, for exactly the amount you typed, with no signer but your wallet and its fee payer. Setup steps may only be the kinds a swap needs, such as opening your coin account. - **Lookup tables from the chain**: A route uses address tables to fit. Raven reads those tables from the chain itself, not from the route. - **The test run**: The swap is simulated before signing: the coin you get must land in your wallet, and nothing else may leave it. --- # Signing in and unlocking > Google or email to sign in, your password or Face ID to unlock, and how long it stays open. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/unlock ## Two different things | | What it does | With | |---|---|---| | Signing in | Finds your account and its locked vault | Google, or your email and password | | Unlocking | Opens the vault in your browser | Your password, 12 words or passkey | When you sign in with a password, your browser sends a proof stretched from it, salted with your email, never the password itself. ## Unlock with Face ID or Windows Hello On a phone or a laptop with a passkey, Raven can unlock with Face ID, a fingerprint or Windows Hello instead of your password. - Face ID (you look) → Your device (releases a secret) → PRF → Your browser (makes a key) → opens → Lock 3 (the inner key) The secret is released only on Raven’s own address, and only after Face ID. It never leaves your browser. Each device gets its own lock. Your 12 words stay the way back. ## Staying unlocked | Setting | What it does | |---|---| | Stay unlocked on this computer | Off by default. When on, a refresh or a closed tab opens straight back in, until you lock or the time runs out. | | Lock after | Locks when nothing has been done for 5, 15 or 30 minutes, 1 hour, or never. A new account starts at 15 minutes. | | Lock | Locks now, on this device | ## Under the hood - **The sign-in proof**: The proof is stretched with PBKDF2 and salted with your email, so the server can check it is you without ever learning your password. - **Why Google cannot open it**: Signing in with Google finds your account. It cannot unlock the vault: only your password, 12 words or passkey can. - **Staying unlocked**: The vault’s inner key is sealed with a key your browser makes and will not export. Lock, Lock after and Log out all end it. --- # Making wallets > One wallet or hundreds, named and filed as they are made, from fresh keys or a seed phrase. Source: https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/wallets ### New wallets *Up to 1,000 per account* Make one wallet or many in one go. Each gets a name and lands in the folder you pick, ready to use. | | | |---|---| | Wallets per account | Up to 1,000 | | Keys come from | Fresh keys or a seed phrase | | Phrase derivation | The same as Phantom’s | | Made in | Your browser | ## Make wallets 1. **Open New wallets.** From the wallet list, or press Ctrl K and type New. 2. **Choose how many.** One, or many in one go. 3. **Name them.** Type names, or let Raven number them. 4. **Pick a folder and where the keys come from.** Then make them. | Source | What you get | |---|---| | Fresh keys | Each wallet gets its own new key | | Your account’s phrase | The next wallets on your 12 words | | A new seed phrase | New 12 or 24 words, and wallets made from them in order | Past 1,000 wallets, Raven tells you how many still fit and adds nothing. ## Freeze, rename, delete - **Freeze** a wallet so nothing can move out of it until you unfreeze it. - **Rename** it any time. The name is only yours; it is never on chain. - **Delete** it after typing its name. Empty it first with [Retire](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/retire) or [Consolidate](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/consolidate). ## Under the hood - **Fresh keys**: Each key is an ed25519 key pair made from your browser’s secure random numbers (WebCrypto), inside the key worker. - **Seed phrases**: Wallets from a phrase follow SLIP-0010 for ed25519 on Solana’s path, m/44’/501’/n’/0’, every step hardened. It is the path Phantom uses, so a phrase opens the same wallets in Raven and in Phantom. - **Saved locked**: A new key goes into your vault, which is locked again before it is saved. See [How your keys are kept](https://ravenwallet.pro/docs/keys). - **Names stay private**: Names and folders live inside your locked vault. Raven’s server only sees them when you connect an AI, so the AI can be answered.