Eight things that make Oath a wallet you can actually trust — from where your keys come from to how you see your money.
Find the feature you need
More control. Clear next steps.
Check and revoke token approvals
See which discovered permissions can still use your assets. Review the wallet, network and approved address, then remove supported access from Oath.
Explore the feature 02 / Encrypted iCloud backupEncrypted iCloud wallet backup
Create password-encrypted backups of eligible wallets in your iCloud Drive. Keep the backup password and an independent recovery copy so you have a way back to your wallet.
Explore the feature 03 / WalletConnectConnect to dApps with WalletConnect
Connect Oath to a compatible dApp using its WalletConnect QR code or app link. Choose the wallet and networks you intend to share, then review each later request in Oath.
Explore the featureAlready have a wallet?
Start with the wallet you use.
Move from Trust Wallet to Oath
Check the first EVM, Bitcoin and TRON accounts, and choose the matching Solana path.
Check compatibility MetaMaskUse an Existing MetaMask Wallet in Oath
Restore the first phrase-derived EVM account or an individual software account key.
Check compatibility ElectrumRestore an Electrum Bitcoin Wallet on iPhone
Identify the Electrum seed format, extension and Bitcoin recovery scope.
Check compatibilityYour recovery words.
In their original format.
Create a new BIP39 wallet, or import supported BIP39, Electrum and aezeed recovery material. Oath validates locally and preserves the format and any required passphrase.
BIP39
Supported word lists, optional passphrase wallets, and eligible password-encrypted iCloud backups.
Electrum
Bitcoin recovery using its own seed format. Keep the original words and seed extension; iCloud backup is unavailable.
aezeed
Supported on-chain Bitcoin recovery. Keep the original words and password. Lightning channel recovery and iCloud backup are unavailable.
Restore with
your backup password.
New iPhone? Restore an existing encrypted iCloud backup with its backup password. You need the backup file and its password. Keep a separate recovery-phrase backup and any extra BIP-39 passphrase.
Speaks your language.
Oath is translated into 57 app localizations — with right-to-left layouts, local number formats and recovery phrases in the BIP39 word lists.
Don’t trust us.
Verify us.
The Oath Wallet 5.0.2 (104) source release is published on GitHub. The published release includes its security model, verification record and reporting policy. Public source is available for review; it does not establish an independent audit or a verified match to the App Store binary.
Bitcoin addresses.
Your choice.
Taproot, SegWit, Legacy where supported by the imported material. Supported formats and discovery limits matter: check the recovery guide before moving an older wallet.
Take back
unused permissions.
EVM Access shows discovered token approvals on supported EVM networks. Review a permission and revoke it with an on-chain transaction; a network fee applies.
Your money,
in your currency.
Choose from the app’s supported display currencies, with local formatting. Fiat balances are estimates based on available exchange-rate data.
Supported assets.
Available prices.
See available market prices for supported assets. Quotes can be delayed or unavailable, and displayed fiat values are estimates. The examples below are illustrations, not live quotes.
Free on the App Store, for iPhone and iPad.
Download on the App StorePractical guides
Step-by-step help, with release notes and recovery limitations. Start with the guide that matches what you need to do.