Continuity
If we stopped existing tomorrow.
Every company that holds money should be able to answer this, and most answer it vaguely. Here is the specific version, including the part that isn't good news.
Your vault survives
A vault is a Safe smart account — one of the most-used contracts on Ethereum, holding tens of billions of dollars. It lives on the chain, not on our servers. Its owners are you. Nothing about it needs us to keep running, and Safe's own app at app.safe.global can already see it.
The Agent's own wallet does not
That wallet is custodial: its key is held inside your workspace's stack, and if that stack were gone, so is the key. We don't offer an export, because a key you can export is a key an attacker with your session can export too. Keep a working balance there and the rest in the vault.
How
Getting your funds out.
1. Add a wallet you already control. In the vault, under Who can open this, add an ordinary wallet — MetaMask, Rainbow, a Ledger — as a second owner. This is the step that matters, and it takes a minute. From then on, any Safe interface on earth can move those funds with nothing from us.
2. Keep the recovery kit. A file listing your vault's address and everything about it that can't be worked out from the chain. Download it from the vault and keep it with your other important documents.
3. On the day. Open app.safe.global, load your vault's address, connect the wallet from step one, and send. That flow is Safe's, not ours, and it works whether or not this company exists.
The one thing a passkey can't do.
If you set your vault up with Face ID, that passkey is bound to steven.finance. That binding is what makes passkeys unphishable, and it has a consequence worth knowing: if the domain itself stopped resolving, your passkey could not be used by any software anywhere — not by us, not by Safe, not by a file on your laptop.
So the recovery kit covers the likely failure — this app breaking, or us stopping work on it — and not that one. The wallet in step one covers everything, because an ordinary key belongs to no website at all.
If you take one thing from this page: add a second owner you control, today, and none of the rest of it can hurt you.
More on where keys live and what is custodial: Security.