DocsEverything about the vault.

Limens is a vault for SOL that keeps moving. You deposit once. From then on, Limens moves your whole balance to an address that has never been used, on the rhythm you choose: every hour, every 3 hours or every day. Your balance stays the same; only its location changes.

You sign in with one code. There is no email to phish and no wallet to connect, so there is nothing for a fake page to ask you to sign.

The app shows your balance and how many times it has hopped. It never shows the addresses, because you never need them.

Your code is 64 random bytes written in base58, 87 or 88 characters long, like a Solana private key. It is the only way into your vault.

Limens never stores the code itself, only a keyed fingerprint of it, so a database leak cannot be turned back into codes. Keep it offline, somewhere only you can reach.

In Settings you can rotate your code (every other session is signed out) or sign out everywhere.

There is no recovery for a lost code. Nobody can open a vault without its code, Limens included, so keep a copy somewhere safe before you deposit.

Each deposit gets its own single-use address, with a QR code. Send SOL to it from any wallet. Limens sweeps it into your vault within seconds, then retires the address.

The minimum deposit is 0.01 SOL. Every new deposit gets a new address; the deposit page shows the past ones below.

Each hop moves your full balance to a newly generated address. Changing the rhythm takes effect from the next hop.

You can pause hopping at any time; your balance then stays on its current address until you resume.

Withdraw to any Solana address outside Limens, at any time. Enter the destination and the amount (Max takes everything), then confirm with your code. The network fee is shown before you send.

There is no waiting period and no daily limit: you can withdraw your whole balance at once.

Withdrawals are public on-chain: the destination and the amount are visible to anyone.

A devnet vault and a mainnet vault are separate, each with its own code and its own balance. Both can stay signed in in the same browser; switch between them with the network pill beside the logo.

How it works

The addresses your SOL moves through are created and signed for by Limens. Their keys are encrypted with a cloud key management service and never shown to anyone, you included.

That makes Limens a custodial service: start small, and try devnet first.

A Solana address is its public key, so every address that holds SOL shows its public key to the world. Today that is safe: nobody can work out a private key from a public key. A large enough quantum computer could, using Shor’s algorithm. None exists yet, and nobody knows when one will.

Limens does not make keys quantum-proof. It makes them short-lived. Each key holds your SOL for at most an hour, 3 hours or a day, then it is left empty. Breaking a key only pays if it is done inside that window; after it, the address holds nothing.

Every hop is a normal Solana transaction and pays the network fee (0.000005 SOL per signature today). The dashboard shows the fees of the last 24 hours.

Limens charges no fee of its own at launch. You only pay the Solana network fee.

Withdraw everything first, then close the vault in Settings, confirmed with your code. Once closed, the code stops working.