Non‑Custodial MPC Wallet Infrastructure for Digital Asset Institutions

Vaultody provides a unified, non‑custodial wallet platform for exchanges, banks, funds, fintechs and Web3 builders. Using MPC/TSS security, automated policies and multi‑chain connectivity, you can operate digital assets at scale while always retaining full control of your keys.

Share the trust, guard the keys.

Main Calls to Action

Why Organizations Choose Vaultody

Vaultody is built for regulated institutions, high‑volume exchanges and modern fintechs that need bank‑grade security without giving up control of their assets. Every solution is powered by multi‑party computation (MPC), hardware‑backed key protection and programmable governance.

Proven Track Record

Key Platform Metrics

Vaultody powers secure custody and wallet infrastructure for exchanges, OTC desks, traditional banks, neobanks, asset managers, Web3 wallets, gaming platforms and AI‑driven agents, providing a common security and governance layer across all digital asset operations.

Vaultody Solution Suite

The Vaultody platform is organized around three core products. Each product can be used standalone or as part of a unified non‑custodial wallet stack.

1. Direct Custody for Client Assets

Direct Custody is designed for institutions that hold and manage digital assets on behalf of their customers while remaining the legal custodian.

2. Multi‑Chain Treasury Management

Treasury Management centralizes visibility and control over institutional digital asset balances across networks, wallets and providers.

3. Wallet as a Service (WaaS)

Wallet as a Service offers a programmable MPC wallet layer for fintechs, exchanges, payment processors, Web3 apps and gaming platforms.

Who Initiates Transactions and Who Holds Custody?

Vaultody’s architecture supports several operating models:

MPC‑Powered Core Security

At the heart of Vaultody is a multi‑party computation engine combined with modern hardware security and recovery tooling.

Core Security Components

If you need a deeper overview of Vaultody’s MPC design, threat model and recovery guarantees, you can review the dedicated multi‑party computation documentation or request a technical session with the team.

Operational Features for High‑Volume Use Cases

Vaultody’s infrastructure is optimized for exchanges, payment processors, neobanks and high‑frequency operators that need both speed and safety.

Unified Transactions and Address Management

Vaultody can generate and manage unique, chain‑specific and account‑level addresses behind a single logical vault structure.

Gas Fee Sponsorship and Fee Abstraction

Vaultody allows platforms to abstract gas handling away from end‑users.

Operational Efficiency and Automation

Instant Transaction Notifications

Webhook notifications provide immediate insight into:

Governance, Segmentation and Risk Controls

Team Roles and Permissions

Define granular roles for operators, approvers, compliance officers and administrators. Every wallet operation is tied to auditable identities and permissions.

Vault Accounts and Hierarchies

Multiple vault accounts can sit under a single vault, enabling clean separation between business units, client funds, strategies or products while sharing the same security model.

Transaction Volume Policy Rules

Policy rules help you enforce risk boundaries automatically:

Who Vaultody Serves

Vaultody is used across a broad spectrum of digital asset businesses and traditional financial institutions.

Exchanges

Centralized and hybrid exchanges use Vaultody to operate non‑custodial or semi‑custodial hot and warm wallets with zero‑downtime performance, MPC signing and automated withdrawal policies.

Hedge Funds and Asset Managers

Funds rely on Vaultody to secure strategies, segregate investor assets and document every movement for audit and reporting.

Traditional Banks and Neobanks

Banks integrate Vaultody to introduce digital assets alongside existing payments and custody services, using automated onboarding, policy controls and regulatory‑friendly reporting.

Web3 Wallets and DeFi Applications

Wallet providers and DeFi teams build MPC‑backed, non‑custodial wallets and account‑abstraction flows on top of Vaultody APIs.

Gaming, Metaverse and In‑Game Economies

Game studios manage in‑game assets, NFTs and treasury balances at scale with secure infrastructure that can support millions of users and micro‑transactions.

Other Segments

Client Feedback

Trusted by Growing and Regulated Businesses

Get Started with Vaultody

Vaultody is designed so that you can integrate non‑custodial wallets, secure custody or institutional treasury controls without rewriting your entire infrastructure.

Custody stays with you. Security and governance are enforced by Vaultody’s MPC Core.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What makes Vaultody non‑custodial?

Vaultody is non‑custodial because private keys are mathematically split across multiple parties and devices using MPC. No single party, including Vaultody, holds a full key, and signing requires coordinated participation under predefined policies.

2. Which types of organizations use Vaultody?

Vaultody is used by centralized exchanges, OTC desks, traditional banks, neobanks, hedge funds, asset managers, Web3 wallets, DAOs, payment processors, gaming and metaverse platforms, lending protocols and real‑world asset issuers.

3. Can Vaultody help with regulatory and compliance requirements?

Yes. The platform offers detailed audit logs, policy enforcement, role‑based access control and reporting features designed to support SOC‑2 and ISO 27001 programs, internal risk teams and external regulators.

4. How complex is the integration?

Most customers integrate via REST and webhook APIs. Typical projects include wallet provisioning, signing flows, gas sponsorship, transaction monitoring and mapping Vaultody policies to existing internal approval processes.

5. What happens if a device or infrastructure component fails?

Because keys are split across independent shares, the loss of a single device does not compromise funds. Vault backup and recovery mechanisms allow controlled re‑creation of shares without recreating a single monolithic key.