Learn with Anon
Privacy should
make sense.
A starting point for your wallet, your privacy, and the technology behind it. Find a guide, then go deeper in the docs.
Start with the basics (opens in a new tab)Find your next step
Start here. Go at your pace.
Short paths into the documentation, from your first setup to understanding how privacy works.
Getting started
Make yourself at home.
Start with wallet setup and the essentials for using Anon.
Read the quickstart (opens in a new tab)Shielding & unshielding
Get to know your private balance.
Learn how supported assets move between public and shielded balances, and what remains visible onchain.
Understand shielding (opens in a new tab)Names & profiles
Make receiving more familiar.
Learn about your Anon name, public profile, and the receive addresses you choose to share.
Explore names and profiles (opens in a new tab)Privacy & security
Know what stays in your control.
Understand how Anon handles wallet keys, data, and network requests.
Read the security model (opens in a new tab)Need the app first? Find your Anon
For the curious
A closer look under the hood.
Explore the individual parts of Anon’s privacy system, including what each one does and where its limits are.
Zero-knowledge proofs
The cryptography behind shielded transactions.
Read the docs (opens in a new tab)Network fees & paymasters
How supported routes submit transactions and settle fees.
Read the docs (opens in a new tab)Encrypted relays
The OHTTP relay model, its scope, and its limits.
Read the docs (opens in a new tab)App integrations
Connect applications and request wallet permissions.
Read the docs (opens in a new tab)See what stands behind it
Understand it.
Inspect it.
Read the security model, inspect public source code, and check the scope of published reviews.
Security model
How keys, data and network requests are handled
(opens in a new tab)Source codePublic relay source
Inspect the OHTTP relay implementation
(opens in a new tab)Audit · PDFRAILGUN protocol audit
Hashcloak’s review of specified protocol circuits and contracts. This does not cover the whole Anon app.
(opens in a new tab)ReleasesVerifiable downloads
Release history, file hashes and signing identities