Open Source & Transparency

Security Shouldn't Require Blind Trust.

When a device protects your private keys, you deserve more than promises. You deserve the ability to see how it works.

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TRUST IS NOT ENOUGH

Trust → verification

Security should not rest on belief alone. It should come with evidence you can check.

Not enough

Trust

A promise asks you to believe.
Security you can verify

Verify

Open evidence lets you check.

We don't ask for blind trust.

We open our work so customers, developers, and independent researchers can inspect it, question it, and help us make it better.

Read our open-source philosophy

OPEN FROM CODE TO HARDWARE.

The Keystone approach

Technical depth when you want it. Clear evidence when you need it.

Is The Code You See The Code You Run?

Build from public source, compare the checksum, and check what runs on your Keystone.

View source
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External scrutiny

Open Doesn't Mean Invulnerable.

It makes more of the system inspectable—and gives more people a way to find, report, and help improve weaknesses.

PRECISE, NOT ABSOLUTE

Transparency Includes the Boundaries.

Keystone publishes the firmware and hardware materials it controls. Some third-party MCU libraries remain subject to vendor restrictions.

The Keystone philosophy

DON'T TRUST.
VERIFY.

Your keys. Your crypto. Your verification.
The technology protecting your assets should follow the same self-custody principle.

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