Self-Custody

Self-Custody Risks

Definition

Self-Custody Risks is an important aspect of modern crypto wallet technology. Key loss, human error, and social engineering - how JIL's split-key signing approach mitigates traditional self-custody risks.

Why It Matters

Self-custody means you control your own private keys - and therefore your own assets. The collapse of centralized exchanges and custodians has proven that 'not your keys, not your coins' is not just a slogan but a critical security principle.

How JIL Sovereign Addresses This

JIL Wallet implements self-custody risks through key sharding. Key loss, human error, and social engineering - how JIL's split-key signing approach mitigates traditional self-custody risks. Signing authority is split across three shards under a 2-of-3 threshold. On the default service key, cosigning is performed server-side.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is self-custody risks?

Key loss, human error, and social engineering - how JIL's split-key signing approach mitigates traditional self-custody risks.

How does JIL Wallet handle self-custody risks?

JIL Wallet implements self-custody risks through key sharding. Key loss, human error, and social engineering - how JIL's split-key signing approach mitigates traditional self-custody risks. Signing authority is split across three shards under a 2-of-3 threshold. On the default service key, cosigning is performed server-side.