đź“– Unfamiliar terms? See the glossary for definitions.
Non-custodial. Pseudonymous. Open source. Your keys, your Cash Account, your control.
A standard Bitcoin Cash wallet with one critical addition: Cash Accounts as your identity layer. Not a bank account. Not a company holding your funds. Just a regular BCH wallet where you control the keys, paired with a human-readable name system that replaces phone numbers and long addresses.
When MarĂa sends money to Elena, she types Elena#142 instead of a 42‑character address. The wallet resolves it on‑chain and completes the payment.
1. Hold Your Bitcoin Cash – Send, receive, check balance, view history. The app generates a 12‑word recovery phrase on first launch. Write it down; that phrase restores everything. No company can freeze or block your funds.
2. Establish Your Identity with Cash Accounts – Register a name like Elena#142 on the blockchain. It’s human-readable, easy to share, and stored on‑chain forever. No phone number, email, or KYC required.
Registration (one‑time): Pick a name, the app creates an on‑chain registration transaction (~€0.002 fee). You get a unique number (e.g., Elena#142). The name is yours permanently.
Using them: Share your Cash Account to receive. To send, type the recipient’s Cash Account; the wallet looks up their BCH address from the blockchain and completes the transaction. No phone number, no SMS, no identity verification.
Privacy: Your Cash Account name and linked address are public. Your real identity, transaction history, phone number, and location are not—unless you choose to reveal them.
Traditional remittance apps require phone numbers, KYC, and often unreliable SMS delivery. In Venezuela, SIM cards can be blocked, phone service is unstable, and telecom surveillance is real. Cash Accounts need none of that: they run on the BCH blockchain, are permissionless, and are pseudonymous by default. Even if a recipient’s phone service is cut off, their Cash Account still works.
Cash Accounts allow us to use the concept field of the transfers to match a fiat payment to a BCH address, this approach eliminates the need of a data base, random codes and a mapping layer.
Cash Account serves four roles simultaneously:
All from ONE on-chain identifier. This is why it works without a central coordinator.
The wallet is the foundation for the other three Asgaya components.
Phase 0 (ready):
Phase 1+ (planned):
You have your 12‑word recovery phrase: Restore on any device; your BCH and Cash Account reappear (the blockchain remembers the name).
You lost your recovery phrase: The BCH is gone. The Cash Account name remains on‑chain but can’t be accessed. Write down the 12 words; that’s the only backup.
The app knows your public keys, transaction history, and Cash Account. It never knows your recovery phrase, private keys, or PINs. All sensitive data stays encrypted on your phone. The code is open source; anyone can audit it to verify there’s no key leakage.
| Feature | BCH | BTC |
|---|---|---|
| Transaction fees | ~€0.002 | €5–50 |
| Covenant support | Native | None (requires centralized escrow) |
| Cash Account cost | ~€0.002 one‑time | Not natively supported |
| Design philosophy | Peer‑to‑peer electronic cash | Digital gold |
BCH is the only Bitcoin that can scale for €100 remittances with sub‑cent fees and covenant‑enforced trustlessness.
| Feature | Traditional BCH Wallet | Asgaya Wallet |
|---|---|---|
| Send/Receive BCH | âś… | âś… |
| Non‑custodial | ✅ | ✅ |
| Cash Accounts | Some support | Native, required |
| Covenant creation | Manual | One‑tap |
| Bulletin board discovery | No | Built‑in |
| Nostr messaging | No | Integrated |
| Notification bot | No | Automated |
Asgaya is a specialised wallet for remittances. Your keys work in any BCH wallet—no lock‑in.
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Related: Bulletin Board · Nostr · Notification Bot · Stability Layer