Noderunners Conference 2026

What we'll show

A Bitcoin vault that belongs entirely to its owner. Three keys, any two can spend, and none of them is ours. At the booth you can watch a vault get recovered from scratch with open-source wallet software that has nothing to do with Keystody. That is the whole point: if we disappear, your Bitcoin does not.

Bring your questions. The ones we hear most:

• Is single-sig on a hardware wallet really not enough?
• What happens to my Bitcoin if something happens to me?
• Multisig sounds hard. How hard is it, honestly?
• What does Keystody actually do if it never holds a key?

Who you'll meet

Pooya, the founder. Fifteen years building systems for banks and fintechs. He built Keystody for his own family first. His contact card has the details if you'd rather talk after the conference.

What you just saw

A 2-of-3 multisig vault, set up the way Keystody guides every user through it, then recovered using standard open-source wallet software and none of Keystody's servers. Every key stayed with its holder. Keystody never held one, and never will.

Take these with you

• Recover your Bitcoin without Keystody. The exact procedure, using software we do not control.
• Run a recovery drill. A rehearsal you do while nothing is wrong, so the first real recovery is not the day you need it.
• Verify your addresses on your hardware wallet. The one check that does not depend on trusting us.
• How Keystody works and what it costs.

Keep the conversation going

Pooya's contact card has the vCard, X, LinkedIn and Nostr. Or book a slot now with the button below, and we pick up where the booth left off.

Thank you, Arnhem

Noderunners Conference 2026 is over. If we talked at the booth, thank you for the questions. If you didn't get the chance, the material is still here:

• Recover your Bitcoin without Keystody
• Run a recovery drill
• Verify your addresses on your hardware wallet

A free 30-minute call is the easiest next step. No pitch, just answers.