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Open Source
A wallet asks you to trust it with your money. Aperture is open source so you don’t have to take that on faith — you can read exactly what it does, line by line.
What “open source” means
Open source means the app’s complete source code is published for anyone to read, inspect, and verify. Nothing is hidden in a black box. Independent developers and security researchers can confirm that Aperture does what we say — your keys are generated and encrypted on your device, and never sent anywhere.
Why it matters for a wallet
- No hidden backdoors. If the code tried to copy your keys or phone home, it would be visible to everyone.
- Verifiable self-custody. You can confirm, not just trust, that Aperture is non-custodial.
- Community security. More eyes mean issues are found and fixed faster — backed by our bug bounty.
- Longevity. Open code can’t be quietly taken away; it’s yours to keep and study.
View the source
The full source is on GitHub. Read it, star it, or build it yourself.
Verify it yourself
- Browse the key-handling code under the wallet’s domain layer to see keys never leave the device.
- Compare the published source against the released build.
- Report anything concerning to care@aperturex.io — rewards apply under the bug bounty.
License
Aperture’s source is released under its published open-source license. You’re free to study and verify it under that license’s terms.