We gave ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok one public treasury address. No context. Same 90-day window. The results were wildly different ↓

Public or confidential?

You’re more vulnerable than ever. Recent incidents involving Coldcard, Trezor, SafePal, and even exchanges showed 4 very different ways things can go wrong. > Keys can be compromised > Personal data can leak > Withdrawals can be frozen > Your treasury can expose you At this rate, making it to 2027 with your funds, access, and privacy intact feels like an achievement. That’s uncomfortable enough when it’s your own money. It gets more serious when you’re managing more than your own 0.3 BTC. Hardware alone won’t save you from all of this. Neither will leaving funds on an exchange. And putting your entire financial operation onchain for everyone to see creates a different kind of risk. The more capital you manage, the more "security" has to actually cover: > Control > Access > Privacy Most solutions solve one. Trezu is built for all three.

Self-custody comes in many forms

Your company’s bank statement probably isn’t public. > Why is your treasury? Payroll, counterparties, balances, and spending patterns don’t need to become public intelligence. Stay onchain. Keep the business private.

Your treasury address is free competitive intelligence for anyone who wants it. Today’s Trezor leak through a shipping provider is a reminder that your core security can work exactly as intended while sensitive data around it still gets exposed. The same applies to an onchain treasury. Your keys can be secure. Your multisig can work perfectly. Your funds can remain fully self-custodial. And your financial activity can still be public. Give someone enough transaction history and over time they can figure out: > how much runway you have left > whether your team is growing or shrinking > which counterparties you keep paying > when spending suddenly starts slowing down Nobody needs to hack your company. A competitor only needs your treasury address. We already know what CT does with a single public metric. A revenue chart drops, and within hours people are ranking winners, losers, growth, and decline. That’s one number. Your treasury address can expose months of financial signals. For a blockchain, public financial metrics are part of the market. For a company, publishing its financial operations is a choice and usually a bad one. That choice used to have an excuse -- keeping a self-custodial onchain treasury private was hard. The excuse no longer holds. Today you can manage assets onchain, keep full self-custody, use multisig, and make bulk payments without turning your financial operations into a public data feed for competitors. This is exactly what Confidential Treasuries in Trezu make possible. Want to see what a private workflow looks like? Book a 15-minute demo: trezu.org/book

More than $50M is managed through Trezu. Trezu cannot move a dollar of it. But keeping control of the funds is only the starting point. Here is how a company can run payroll without giving up that control or publishing every salary onchain 🧵

Quantum-resistant multisig is not a new type of multisig. The approval rules stay exactly the same. What changes is the cryptography each signer uses to prove that an approval is theirs. NEAR’s latest mainnet upgrade made this possible for Trezu. Here is how it works 🧵