Cryptograph makes Apple Watch the signing authority. Your iPhone can prepare a transaction; it cannot sign one.
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Separate Signing Authority
Cryptograph keeps the wallet's signing authority on Apple Watch. The iPhone displays your portfolio, prepares unsigned requests, and relays data. It cannot sign.
Apple Watch decodes each request and shows what will be signed before approval becomes available.
How the separation works →
See What You Sign
Before you approve, the watch shows the request in plain language: amounts, addresses, token approvals, and contract actions.
WalletConnect requests, Bitcoin PSBTs, and Time Lock countdowns are shown on the wrist. Hold to approve. Tap to reject.
Read the transaction guide →
At a Glance
Raise your wrist. See the value.
Complications and widgets keep prices, allocation, and recent movement close without asking for your attention.
Read the watch guide →
Continuity
Time Lock can enforce a delay before a transaction is signed. Recovery Sheet and Photo Backup give you encrypted, user-controlled ways to restore on another compatible Apple Watch.
Recovery data remains encrypted until you restore it on a compatible Apple Watch.
Read the recovery guide →
No Account Required
No account. No email. No name, address, or phone number. The app contains no analytics or trackers, and Cryptograph maintains no customer profile.