A wallet that keeps to itself.

Open-source, privacy-first wallet for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

See the wallet
The Sable wallet, shown with example data.

Private by default

No accounts, no analytics, no telemetry. Price lookups go over Tor, and you can switch them off entirely.

Keys only you hold

Your vault is an encrypted file on your own machine. There's no account, and no copy anywhere else.

Open source

GPL-3.0, public from the first release. Rebuild the Linux release and it matches ours byte for byte.

Roadmap

  1. Launch

    Version 1

    • BitcoinBTC
    • EthereumETH
    • SwapsTrade between coins inside the wallet
    • Multiple walletsOne password, one or many recovery phrases
    • Choose your nodeSync from your own, or any you trust
    • Prices over TorWith an off switch in settings
    • Automatic updatesSigned, and checked before install
    • SolanaSOL
    • USD CoinUSDC on Ethereum and Solana
    • TetherUSDT on Ethereum and Solana
    • DaiDAI on Ethereum
    • LitecoinLTC
    • MoneroPrivate by design, with its own 25-word seed
    • RailgunPrivate transactions on Ethereum

  2. Later

    Privacy and reach

    • ZcashShielded transactions
    • More coinsThe list keeps growing
    • Hardware walletsSign on a device that holds your keys
    • Android and iOSSable on your phone

Frequently asked questions

What is Sable?

A desktop wallet for Linux, macOS and Windows. At launch it holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Litecoin and Monero, plus USD Coin and Tether on Ethereum and Solana and Dai on Ethereum, and swaps between them. It's non-custodial: your keys are made and kept on your computer, and no company ever holds your funds.

How does Sable keep my wallet safe?

Your wallets live in one file on your computer, encrypted with XChaCha20-Poly1305 under a key derived from your password with Argon2id. Your recovery phrase and password are only ever typed or shown in a separate secure window, which shows your anti-phishing phrase so you can tell it apart from a fake prompt. Sable locks itself after 15 minutes idle by default, and whenever your computer wakes from sleep.

What makes it private?

There's no account, and no analytics, telemetry or crash reports. Everything Sable sends goes through Tor, built into the app and on by default, so the servers it talks to never see your IP address, and no two of your wallets share a connection. If Tor can't connect, Sable waits rather than connecting without it.

Is Sable open source?

Yes, under the GPL-3.0, and the source goes public with v0.1. The Linux release is built in a pinned container, so anyone can rebuild it from the source and check that it matches the download byte for byte. macOS and Windows builds can't be checked that way yet.

Can I use it yet?

Not yet. Sable is still in development: there's no release so far, and it hasn't had an independent security audit. The roadmap above shows what comes first.