A wallet for Omne
An account on Omne that you hold yourself.
Phaylos keeps your keys on your phone, behind your face or your fingerprint. Nobody else has a copy — not DoneUp, not the Foundation, not us. That is the whole product. It is also the whole risk, and this site would rather tell you than not.
Twenty-four words
Your account is a phrase. Write it down once, on paper, and it restores the account on any device that runs Phaylos — including a device you have not bought yet.
Signed with ML-DSA
Omne signs with ML-DSA, the scheme NIST standardised as FIPS 204, instead of the elliptic-curve signatures a sufficiently large quantum computer is expected to break. Phaylos derives those keys on the phone.
Nothing to collect
No account to create, no email, no phone number, no analytics, no advertising identifier, no crash reporter. The app ships a privacy manifest that declares exactly this, and Apple holds it to it.
What it will not do
Most of what a bank does for you, Phaylos cannot do, because doing it would mean holding a copy of your keys.
- It cannot reset anything. There is no password reset, no account recovery, no support ticket that restores an account. If the twenty-four words are gone and the device is gone, the account is gone.
- It cannot reverse a transfer. A signed transfer settles. Nobody can call it back, including you.
- It cannot tell you who you paid. Addresses are addresses. Phaylos checks that the one you typed is well-formed and refuses it if a character is wrong, which is a spelling check, not an identity check.
Those are properties of holding your own keys, not shortcomings of this particular app. They are listed here because they are the part people find out late.
Where it runs
Omne is a foundation-level substrate that can be built on. Stewards run validators, validators produce a live network, and accounts on that network are what Phaylos holds. It is stewarded by the OmneDAO Foundation, which is independent of DoneUp.
The wallet's core — key derivation, address encoding, signing — is published under Apache 2.0 and is the Foundation's, not DoneUp's. Phaylos is the app DoneUp ships on top of it. Both live in one repository today, and you can read either half.
Phaylos is not on the App Store yet. It is in review preparation. This site exists first because a wallet that asks you to trust it ought to publish its terms before it asks, not after.