Oath Wallet · Office #57,276

What it is

Calls itself “wallet”.

• Calls itself: wallet

“Oath is a self-custody Bitcoin and crypto wallet for iPhone and iPad.”

Where it puts itself

Rules out “No account, email, phone number or KYC is required” and “never holds, controls or has access to user funds, private keys, recovery phrases or passkeys”.

• Says it will not: No account, email, phone number or KYC is required · never holds, controls or has access to user funds, private keys, recovery phrases or passkeys

“Oath — A wallet, not a marketplace.”

“No account, email, phone number or KYC is required to use Oath.”

What it costs

A free tier, free forever.

• Free plan: free forever

“Download Oath on the App Store — free, for iPhone and iPad”

“Price: Free to download; users pay only blockchain network fees”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. In 50 languages.

• Sells to: consumers
• Languages: 50 languages

“Oath is a self-custody Bitcoin and crypto wallet for iPhone and iPad.”

“Built for iPhone and iPad, with support for 50 languages.”

How it runs

A mobile app for iOS and iPadOS. Runs locally and works offline. Distributed through the App Store. Open source.

• Kind: mobile
• Runs on: iOS · iPadOS
• Runs where: on the device, offline
• Distributed via: App Store
• Open source: yes

“Manage Bitcoin and crypto across 20+ networks in one native iOS app.”

“Built for iPhone and iPad, with support for 50 languages.”

What it works with

Integrates with iCloud. Replaces Aperture.

• Integrates with: iCloud
• Replaces: Aperture

“Aperture”

“Oath Wallet”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Claims “38 ratings”. Try it without signing up. Publishes a blog.

• Number claimed: 38 ratings
• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Download Oath on the App Store — free, for iPhone and iPad”

“Accounts: No account, email, phone number or KYC is required to use Oath.”