Your key is created on your device and carried inside your private Vault image. A copied service record cannot supply that key. Keep your authority with you—and keep supported value ready for its next use.
Public proof grants no access. Passkey protection is your choice.
Proof you can show. Private authority you keep.
Reality-grade banking
The database can leak. Your private key isn’t in it.
Your private Vault image carries the key. The service receives the evidence needed to check your authority, without receiving that private key.
If the leaked record contains the access secret
The secret leaks with the record.
A system that stores the secret needed for access exposes that secret when those records are copied. The attacker has what that system relies on.
The key was in what leaked.
Your Vault’s private authority stays separate
The record is copied. Your private key isn’t.
Your key is created on your device and carried inside your private Vault image. The service receives public keys and signed proofs. Those let it check a signature; they cannot create your signature.
No private key in the service record.
A database copy cannot supply the Vault key you hold.
The hosted database is not the private original. Keep the complete original PNG: a screenshot or public proof cannot replace it. Your private original may also be retained locally on your device. Keep that file and device protected; optional passkey encryption protects the original with its required credential.
Illustration of a copied-record attack, not a live breach or verification. This explains why a hosted database leak does not reveal the Vault’s private key; it does not claim immunity from a compromised device, stolen private original or fraudulent action you approve.
Reality-grade banking
PBI carries more than a passkey check.
Verified account recovery. Proof of your device key. An original record of their connection. Your identity continues beyond the prompt.
Passkey check
“This credential was used.”
A passkey check verifies a signed response to a fresh challenge for the registered site, with the required presence and device verification.
PBI continuity in this banking experience
Your account. This device. The proof that connects them.
The PBI flow also verifies the recovered account’s original proof, proves possession of your device key and carries the accepted binding in your Receiz identity.
A credential check establishes its assertion. PBI adds the verified account, device possession and carried identity connection. Illustration only; no identity check is performed here.
01 / Prove the identity
Pick up as you.
PBI proves you’re reopening your existing account. It connects that proven account to your device key—the signing key held on your device. The original proof of that connection stays with your identity.
A returned name or account number cannot stand in for that proof. Your identity continuity has to verify.
02 / Keep the authority
A separate key for your Vault.
The Vault has its own private key. It stays in the complete private original, separate from your ordinary account key and the public evidence you share.
PBI does not replace your private Vault original. Recovering the ordinary account does not manufacture a missing Vault key.
03 / Add the lock you choose
The original. Plus your presence.
Add optional passkey encryption to require the complete file and its original compatible credential. A copied protected file alone cannot open.
PBI establishes account continuity. Passkey encryption protects the Vault file. Each has a specific job.
PBI account entry is an explicit choice. A private Vault original remains its own authority; image-only custody does not require PBI or a passkey. With passkey protection, keep the complete original and access to its original compatible credential.
Reality-grade banking
Keep it protected. Keep it moving.
Money you can send. Holdings you can move. A private key you keep.
Your private original stays with you. The action carries its signed authorization.
01 / Money
Send directly.
Send available value from your Vault to another Receiz ID. Review the source, exact amount and resolved recipient before you approve.
02 / Holdings
Move the holding without selling it first.
Move supported assets and investment ownership in kind. Keep their quantity, ownership and source history connected instead of turning the deposit or return into a sale.
03 / Your next move
Return to your account.
Bring supported value back to your original account through its admitted ownership. Keep the result and its updated private original together.
See the difference
Less exposed. More in your hands.
Choose a situation. See exactly where the protection comes from.
Reality-grade banking
Three things. Three different jobs.
A private original, a protected original and public proof are not interchangeable. Knowing the difference puts you in control.
01 / Private
Your private original.
Your Vault key, supported sources and carried history stay together in the complete original. Its key is separate from your ordinary account key.
Default: bearer authority. Anyone with the private original can use its Vault authority. Treat the complete file as a key.
02 / Protected
Your original + your passkey.
Choose optional passkey encryption. The complete saved file and its original compatible passkey are both required to open it.
Save and reopen the exact prepared original before first custody creation or a new financial operation. Retain the updated original after results.
03 / Shareable
The proof you can show.
A separate public proof carries selected, verifiable evidence. Someone can inspect the supported history without receiving your private authority.
It is evidence, not a private original, login credential or spendable bearer token. The public reader refuses private originals.
Reality-grade banking
Protection goes beyond the lock.
The supported action still has to match the source, your authority and what you approve.
Review before action
Know what you’re approving.
Review the exact supported action, source, amount and recipient before financial execution. A protected Vault requires a fresh passkey authorization for the action.
Leave it locked
Closing means closed.
Closing the Vault or putting the browser tab in the background ends its unlocked session. A late response cannot reopen a closed session.
One operation, one result
An interruption isn’t a second payment.
Recovery continues the original once-only operation. Retrying the same governed request cannot turn a copied source into new value.
Evidence you can inspect
You don’t have to take a screenshot’s word for it.
The independent reader checks the enclosing proof object and its carried public evidence. Saved history can be inspected offline; current financial execution stays connected.
Reality-grade banking
A better habit for what matters.
Make protection part of how you hold and share value.
01
Choose your protection.
Use a separate Vault. Add passkey encryption when you want the file to require your original compatible passkey.
02
Keep the complete original.
Save it, reopen it and retain each updated original after an operation. If protected, keep access to its original passkey too.
03
Share the proof, not the private file.
Export only the selected public evidence you want others to inspect. Keep the private original in your custody.
Reality-grade banking
Confidence starts with clear answers.
The protections, the choices and the limits—in plain language.
What should I keep protected?
Your private original, its required credential and the device you use to authorize actions are what you protect. A compromised device or browser, someone obtaining an unprotected private original, or an action you approve to the wrong recipient can still cause loss. Keep the private original private, protect your devices and verify what you authorize.
Can someone use my public identity or proof to open my Vault?
A public Receiz ID or public Vault proof is not your private Vault authority. The Vault uses its own key, separate from the ordinary account signing key. Your public name and selected evidence do not contain those private keys.
What if I lose my phone or passkey?
An encrypted Vault needs the complete saved original and the same compatible passkey credential. Whether that credential is available on another device depends on your passkey provider and setup. A new passkey or ordinary Identity Record cannot replace the original Vault passkey. Test your actual save-and-reopen and recovery setup before relying on it.
Will this work with every device or Face ID setup?
Passkey encryption requires WebAuthn PRF support at the registered site. Device, browser and provider support must be qualified with the exact original. Software tests do not establish universal Face ID support or passkey recovery.
Does offline inspection mean offline spending?
You can open supported saved contents and verify carried history offline. A historical proof does not establish present unspentness. Funding, transfers and other financial writes in this release use the connected execution route.
Does this change how I enter my account?
No. The existing Receiz identity and account entry remain intact. Your Vault is an explicit, separate entry from your Identity profile; public pages do not open it or request your passkey.
What should I check before I put value in?
Confirm that the Vault service is enabled and qualified for your environment, choose the protection you want, save and reopen the complete original, and establish your real recovery path. The custody migration is applied; application rollout remains separate. This page explains the implemented Vault and does not activate it or perform financial actions.
Your value. Your authority.
Share the proof. Keep the keys.
Make what you own inspectable. Keep the authority to use it separate.