Behind this text, a camera feed rendered in characters: the public blockchain, watching, and reading nothing.
You're on camera.
You choose what it sees.
Nulo is a wallet for Aztec, a blockchain where your balance and your payments are private unless you decide otherwise. Everything is recorded. What can be read is up to you.
01 same moment, two screens
The blockchain records that something happened. You decide who can read what.
Private is the default. When you want a payment on the record, you make it public, and Nulo labels it so you always know which is which.
02 three things, plainly
What Nulo does for you.
Your money stays with you.
Nobody holds it for you. Your keys live on your computer, protected by your password or your passkey, and Nulo helps you keep them safe.
You decide what's seen.
Private by default. Public when you say so. Nulo always shows you which is which.
Apps have to ask.
When a website wants to do something with your wallet, Nulo shows you exactly what it wants, in plain words, before anything happens. You say yes or no.
03 the whole recording
Here's everything the public gets. Go ahead and read it.
This is the shape of the record the blockchain keeps of your activity: proof that things happened, and no way to tell what, except the entries you chose to make public. Those are there in plain words, because you wanted them to be. It's the one place on this page we let the technical words in.
A sample of the public record: nullifiers, commitments and encrypted logs, with a public payment now and then. The values are made up to show the shape.
Nulo and Aztec are in their early days. Use small amounts you can afford to lose, or the test network, and tell us what you find.
nothing to see · everything to own