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How Morse built a non-custodial wallet recovery flow using Evervault Enclaves

IndustryFintech
LocationLondon
Size< 50 Employees
SolutionConfidential Computing

Using Evervault Enclaves saves us weeks of engineering time compared to building and maintaining enclaves ourselves.
Mike Hudack, CTO
An app sending an encrypted wallet to an enclave and receiving an encrypted key.
Morse use Evervault Enclaves for their non-custodial wallet recovery flow.

Challenge

User experience is a core focus for Morse. Users own their currency directly, which means normally they would have to be responsible for safeguarding their wallet private key. This is optimal from a security perspective, but would put a significant burden on Morse users. Wallet keys are easily lost or stolen, and backing them up adds a lot of friction to an onboarding flow. Morse needed to find a way where users could own their own wallets and keys, but provide them with an easy recovery mechanism in case they lose their phone or their key backups — without Morse having to store any of their user’s wallets in plaintext.

Solution

Using Evervault Enclaves, the Morse team were able to implement a non-custodial wallet recovery flow where users generate wallets and sign transactions on their own device — and key recovery happens directly between a consumer’s mobile device and an Evervault Enclave. This way, Morse never has access to any of the wallet keys — even during key recovery.

Impact

Morse was able to implement a non-custodial wallet recovery flow, providing a smooth user experience with optimal security measures.

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