Decern splits the authority to move funds, refreshes it continuously, and produces independent proof that every approval was correct. It sits on top of Bitcoin without changing it.
No fork, no token, no protocol change. Implementation mechanics reserved for private briefing.
No single person can move the coins. It takes several independent approvals to authorize a transaction.
The pieces that grant authority refresh continuously. A stolen piece becomes useless within minutes — while the Bitcoin address stays stable.
Every approval leaves a tamper-evident record that anyone can verify independently, without trusting us.
One move, end-to-end: a transaction is proposed, three independent approvers see it, and any two of three must sign before funds move. Behind that single "send" the authority pieces have already rotated, the quorum has been checked, and a proof receipt has been generated.
The complexity lives in the control layer, where it belongs. What reaches you is a simple action — and a record of it that stands on its own.
Internal records, editable by the people who run the system. When something goes wrong, their word is the evidence.
Every authorization produces a tamper-evident record that third parties can validate without access to — or faith in — PriviNet's systems.
in digital assets was stolen in 2025, with the majority traced to key and signing compromise — the control layer, not the blockchain itself. Sources: Chainalysis, TRM Labs.
Bitcoin requires classical signatures today — that is a property of the network, not of any custody product. We do not claim quantum-resistant Bitcoin today, because no one can.
What we can do, and are building toward: post-quantum protection for the stored authority pieces and the proof records themselves — so the material that controls funds and the evidence that documents them are hardened for a post-quantum reality, even while the chain's own signatures remain classical.
Decern is at the research-prototype stage. The core has been built and verified to function on a Bitcoin test network. It has never held or moved a real asset, and will not until it has passed independent cryptographic review.
No. Decern is a control and proof layer that sits on top of Bitcoin. No token, no new chain, no consensus mechanism.
No. Decern works with Bitcoin as it exists today — no protocol changes required.
A single piece is not sufficient to move funds, and pieces refresh continuously — a stolen piece becomes useless within minutes.
No. The address stays unchanged and funds remain available; only the internal authority pieces rotate.
See "On quantum" above: no one can offer quantum-resistant Bitcoin signatures today, and we don't claim to. Our post-quantum work targets the stored authority pieces and proof records.
The design is patent-pending. Public materials describe assurance goals; implementation mechanics are reserved for private briefing under NDA.
Qualified custodians, funds, and partners can see the full design in a founder briefing — or watch the prototype sign live on the Bitcoin test network right now.