How it works

Your wallet is public. Maro gives you more control.

Anyone with your Solana address can inspect its balance, follow its transactions, and connect activity over time. Maro is being built to give you more control over what you reveal.

Staged rollout

Maro is planned in stages. We'll publish the supported assets, fees, program addresses, audit information, and exact privacy guarantees before asking anyone to rely on the shielded vault.

Start with a familiar wallet

Maro is designed around four everyday actions. You'll see your own balance and activity in the app, while the privacy features work behind the scenes.

  • Shield
  • Send
  • Receive
  • Swap

The path to private transactions

Maro is planned in stages, and each stage offers a different level of privacy.

  1. 1
    Stage 1Still public on-chain

    More private receiving and swapping

    Fresh, one-time addresses can reduce the links created when you reuse the same public address. This is an initial privacy improvement; transactions at this stage are still visible on Solana and should not be treated as fully shielded.

  2. 2
    Stage 2Planned

    A shielded vault

    The planned vault lets you deposit supported assets and transact within a shared pool. Zero-knowledge proofs generated on your device would verify transactions without publishing the private transaction details. A relayer would submit transactions so your everyday public wallet does not have to submit each private action directly.

Leaving the vault

To leave the vault, you unshield to a public Solana address. Shielding and unshielding are visible on-chain.

What Maro cannot hide

Maro does not hide your IP address by itself. Other services you use, including RPC providers, may see network information. Privacy also depends on the final implementation, its security review, and how you use the wallet.