MurkPay intothe murkand vanish
Stealth payments for BNB and stablecoins on BNB Chain. Share one handle, receive on addresses nobody can tie to you, collect when you want.
A transfer is a confession
Every BNB Chain transfer is a permanent public record of who got paid and how much. Murk breaks the link between your wallet and your payments, without a mixer or a pool.
| Normal transfer | Murk | |
|---|---|---|
| Your wallet visible to payers | Yes, forever | No, a handle only |
| Payments linkable to each other | All on one address | Each on its own address |
| Your balance visible to anyone | Yes | Spread over one-time addresses |
| Who holds the money | You | You, keys never leave the browser |
| Fee | Gas | Gas, no protocol fee |
Three pieces of math, all in the browser. The contract only forwards money and posts a note.
Sinking in four steps
Sign once
Your wallet signs a fixed message. A spending key and a viewing key come out of it. Their public halves sit on chain under your handle.
New address each time
The sender's browser mixes your public keys with fresh randomness and gets an address nobody has used. The money goes there in the same transaction.
Only your key sees it
Your inbox runs every note through your viewing key. A one-byte tag skips almost every stranger's payment instantly.
Surface when you want
Each address pays its own gas: stablecoin payments carry 0.00003 BNB for it. Collect to a fresh wallet and nothing points back.
What sinks
BNB plus the stablecoins people actually get paid in on BNB Chain, and a few majors.
Questions
No. There is no pool and no shared balance. Money goes from the sender straight to an address that belongs to the receiver alone.
Only the receiver, with keys derived from their own wallet signature. The contract has no owner and holds nothing between calls.
Amounts and times are public. Someone watching a known payment sees that an address received it, not whose it is.
No protocol fee. BNB Chain gas, plus 0.00003 BNB sent along with token payments so the receiver can collect.
No. A small contract, published in the docs. Start with small amounts.