<details><summary>Why is my balance different than the explorer?</summary>This can happen for a few reasons. Your node may be out of sync, and still finding new blocks which contain payments to your address. You may not have imported all the private keys you thought you did. Use the validation function to check if an address is in your current wallet.<br><br>If your wallet is rescanning, it will show the balance as of the block height it is processing. You will see the balance "jump" higher when it finds a new transaction which pays one of your addresses. Your full balance will be shown when you have processed the latest block and regain "syncedness".</details>
<details><summary>What does a Hush address look like?</summary>It is not possible to send funds to transparent addresses (public such as Bitcoin addresses), but shielded only that starts with zs1 which is the prefix for Sapling Shielded Addresses. If your address starts with zc instead of zs1, it is a Sprout address and it's not valid on the current HUSH mainnet.<br><br>For the above reasons, KMD, VRSC and SAFE addresses are all compatible, with the exact same public key generating the same exact address on KMD, VRSC, SAFE and HUSH and all the side chains (smart chains) of these respective platforms. If you own a taddr or zaddr on any one of these blockchains, you own the exact same address on all the blockchains.</details>
<details><summary>How can I run a SilentDragonLite backend?</summary>You will need a VPS with at least 2 vCPUs and 4GB of RAM to compile software: https://git.hush.is/jahway603/hush-docs/src/branch/master/hush-lite-server.md</details>
<details><summary>Isn't it a bad idea to store private data in a blockchain?</summary>It depends on the needs of the user. Currently, many users give all their information for free to various cloud companies who constantly mine their personal data which can then be sold to advertising companies who want to influence thinking and purchases.<br><br>These average users have a lot to benefit from controlling their data, wrapping it in multiple layers of encryption and enjoying censorship-resistance. For those with more strict needs (say a Healthcare company), a dedicated Hush Smart Chain with access controls, such as needing to be on a certain VPN with a special user/pass to connect to the network, could be used.<br><br>Ultimately, to prove to others that something happened or to easily communicate with others, a public blockchain will be the primary use case. It also provides a meeting place for users to come together and then spin up their own Just-In-Time specific-use-case blockchains.<br><br>Additionally, if somebody is trying to say false things about you, selectively disclosing data that proves your innocence can be very valuable. HushChat enables this use case, which Signal cannot possibly implement. Because Hush is backed up by Bitcoin hashrate security, the data cannot be censored or modified once it is notarized.</details>
<details><summary>Are you rolling your own crypto like stupid people?</summary>No. We use the industry standard libsodium to provide cryptographic primitives: https://download.libsodium.org/doc/<br><br>Specifically, we use these parts of libsodium: Key Exchange, Secretstreams, Password Hashing API (Argon2id), and potentially others. In terms of cryptographic hash functions, Blake3, Blake2B and SHA256 are used directly and internally by various libsodium functions.</details>
<details><summary>How does HushChat protect my privacy?</summary>HushChat adds various layers of privacy on top of our "base" Hush Protocol (itself an improvement on Zcash Protocol), heavily using libsodium. Every HushChat has per-conversation encryption which means that every time Alice talks to a new Bob, they have unique encryption keys compared to every other chat.<br><br>Every HushChat conversation constantly "ratchets", the shared keys to each conversation constantly change, providing "forward secrecy", if you can steal the secret keys to one chat, it won't decrypt future chats nor can you impersonate future chats.<br><br>HushChat Lite wallet have FULL wallet.dat encryption, leaving no plaintext accessible: a wallet.dat at rest therefore has two layers of encryption, wallet-level and chat-level. HushChats on the Hush blockchain have three layers of encryption, since the encrypted memo field is only visible to sender and receiver.<br><br>Every HushChat is additionally encrypted with a user passphrase, independent of wallet.dat private keys. This means if your device is seized/liberated/stolen and your wallet.dat inserted in ChainAnalysis or similar blockchain analysis platform, your chats are encrypted blobs of useless information.<br><br>HushChats cannot be truncated, removed, reordered, duplicated or modified without being detected. There are very strong encryption/decryption guarantees provided by libsodium secretstreams: https://doc.libsodium.org/secret-key_cryptography/secretstream</details>
<details><summary>Why don't you support BTC?</summary>We have deep respect for Satoshi and the deep roots we trace from Hush back to their original vision. Also, Bitcoin is a metadata nightmare. By making XMR our first pair, we start out with Extreme Privacy, making life very hard for companies like ChainAnalysis and Ciphertrace. If we supported BTC or ZEC (which we initially were focusing on), we would have metadata problems from all the KYC infecting BTC taddrs and even Zcash zaddrs. Making HUSH/XMR the first pair avoids all these metadata problems.</details>
<details><summary>Why would anybody want this?</summary>The Hush community agrees with the United Nations, that privacy is a basic human right. We believe that people "in the know" will want liquidity between privacy coins, and currently they are trapped on metadata-scraping centralized exchanges. For traders, there is no direct way to take profits from HUSH into another privacy coin. We are fixing that. And for miners, there is no good way to take profits without losing privacy. That is being fixed as well.</details>
<details><summary>Who makes this work and who benefits?</summary>The Hush Decentralized Autonomous Organization has precipitated into existence to make Hush projects like this and HushDEX self-sustaining and censorship-resistant, just like our code.</details>
<pclass="block">Hush believes in more cryptocoins in general and more privacy coins in particular, is a good thing, needed to fully displace corrupt institutions such as WU and VISA, that have preyed on the poor for decades. Even so, HUSH believes we are the very best privacy coin based on Zero-Knowledge Math and we compete directly with Monero, the oldest and most-used privacy coin currently.</p>
<pclass="block">Zero-Knowledge Math Instead of Obfuscation. Let's say Alice makes an XMR transaction to Bob. They both have relatively good privacy, at first. Alice has very good operational security (opsec) and does not use that address for any other purpose. She does her part to preserve her privacy.</p>
<pclass="block">Now Bob on the otherhand, he has very poor opsec. He uses this same address on every website, exchange and shady darkweb market he uses. One (or many) of these can work together, to correlate details about Bob. They can be hacked for this information and they can be legally required to share it, or the companies can dedice to work together to reduce their fraud costs.</p>
<pclass="block">Bob's actions would hurt any privacy coin protocol, no matter how private. The point is that it hurts CryptoNote Protocol coins MUCH more, of which Monero is one, then coins like Hush, which use Zero-Knowledge Math instead of obfuscation.</p>
<pclass="block">By default, Monero transactions hide the actual funds you are spending with ten other, un-related coins, owned by other Monero users. These are called "mixins" and currently XMR uses 11 mixins. Previously they used only a few and had to use more to make the statistics look less bleak.</p>
<pclass="block">As time goes on, and Bob uses his bad opsec, and his friends have bad opsec, and honest users make honest mistakes, Alice's privacy goes down. And most importantly, it is reduced by the actions of others and she has no control or way to improve it. There is simply nothing Alice can do. It's a numbers game, you are hiding in a very small crowd and it gets smaller over time too.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush is based on Zero-Knowledge Math and does not have this problem. We call it our "anonymity set" which is the number of unspent shielded outputs at a block height. For Monero, their "anonymity set" is only the number of outputs involved in the transaction, which is a tiny number. The Hush anonymity set is drastically larger and protects every transaction.</p>
<pclass="block">Encrypted Data At Protocol Level. Every single HUSH transaction has encrypted data section, regardless of it being used. This means that every single transaction might have encrypted data. Only the sender and receiver know. Monero lacks this basic feature, which is why they cannot even create a competitor to HushChat, they lack the basic protocol-level feature to enable it.</p>
<pclass="block">Monero could, in theory, change and start doing this one day. But the problem remains, years of blockchain history did not use it, and it's trivial to tell if somebody is using this new feature. It must be enabled from the beginning, which is what HUSH has done.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Has Sietch. https://git.hush.is/hush/sietch, available in two languages</p>
<pclass="block">Create Your Own Hush Sidechain. The future is multi-chain, hence the ease of creating new independent blockchains via Hush Smart Chains, sometimes called "sidechains". Hush empowers you to "spin up" a competitor to Hush with a single command, and it can integrate with the HUSH mainnet as much or little as you desire.</p>
<pclass="block">You can create your own Hush Smart chain, and run all the servers, decide all the parameters such as block size, block time, totaly supply, etc. and mine the genesis block, and create mining pools and explorers. HSC's are a scalable platform to create private HushChat communities, which are isolated from HUSH mainnet. This is a desired property for high-privacy use cases. HushChat is a federated chat system, where communities decide if users should be able to chat with each other, similar to Mastodon servers being a decentralized version of Twitter.</p>
<pclass="block">Total Supply Is Fixed. HUSH total supply is 21 million, exactly the same as Bitcoin. We didn't not feel that changing the supply has any reason except to create a larger market capitalization in the early days of a coin, a cheap marketing trick. 21 million was good enough for Satoshi and good enough for Hush.</p>
<pclass="block">Monero has an unlimited supply, and hence, is not deflationary, like Bitcoin and Hush. Hush inherits more Store-of-Value properties from Bitcoin because of this.</p>
<divclass="block">
<p>Hush believes in more cryptocoins in general and more privacy coins in particular, is a good thing, needed to fully displace corrupt institutions such as WU and VISA, that have preyed on the poor for decades. Even so, HUSH believes we are the very best privacy coin based on Zero-Knowledge Math and we compete directly with Monero, the oldest and most-used privacy coin currently.</p>
<p>Zero-Knowledge Math Instead of Obfuscation. Let's say Alice makes an XMR transaction to Bob. They both have relatively good privacy, at first. Alice has very good operational security (opsec) and does not use that address for any other purpose. She does her part to preserve her privacy.</p>
<p>Now Bob on the otherhand, he has very poor opsec. He uses this same address on every website, exchange and shady darkweb market he uses. One (or many) of these can work together, to correlate details about Bob. They can be hacked for this information and they can be legally required to share it, or the companies can dedice to work together to reduce their fraud costs.</p>
<p>Bob's actions would hurt any privacy coin protocol, no matter how private. The point is that it hurts CryptoNote Protocol coins MUCH more, of which Monero is one, then coins like Hush, which use Zero-Knowledge Math instead of obfuscation.</p>
<p>By default, Monero transactions hide the actual funds you are spending with ten other, un-related coins, owned by other Monero users. These are called "mixins" and currently XMR uses 11 mixins. Previously they used only a few and had to use more to make the statistics look less bleak.</p>
<p>As time goes on, and Bob uses his bad opsec, and his friends have bad opsec, and honest users make honest mistakes, Alice's privacy goes down. And most importantly, it is reduced by the actions of others and she has no control or way to improve it. There is simply nothing Alice can do. It's a numbers game, you are hiding in a very small crowd and it gets smaller over time too.</p>
<p>Hush is based on Zero-Knowledge Math and does not have this problem. We call it our "anonymity set" which is the number of unspent shielded outputs at a block height. For Monero, their "anonymity set" is only the number of outputs involved in the transaction, which is a tiny number. The Hush anonymity set is drastically larger and protects every transaction.</p>
<p>Encrypted Data At Protocol Level. Every single HUSH transaction has encrypted data section, regardless of it being used. This means that every single transaction might have encrypted data. Only the sender and receiver know. Monero lacks this basic feature, which is why they cannot even create a competitor to HushChat, they lack the basic protocol-level feature to enable it.</p>
<p>Monero could, in theory, change and start doing this one day. But the problem remains, years of blockchain history did not use it, and it's trivial to tell if somebody is using this new feature. It must be enabled from the beginning, which is what HUSH has done.</p>
<p>Hush Has Sietch. https://git.hush.is/hush/sietch, available in two languages</p>
<p>Create Your Own Hush Sidechain. The future is multi-chain, hence the ease of creating new independent blockchains via Hush Smart Chains, sometimes called "sidechains". Hush empowers you to "spin up" a competitor to Hush with a single command, and it can integrate with the HUSH mainnet as much or little as you desire.</p>
<p>You can create your own Hush Smart chain, and run all the servers, decide all the parameters such as block size, block time, totaly supply, etc. and mine the genesis block, and create mining pools and explorers. HSC's are a scalable platform to create private HushChat communities, which are isolated from HUSH mainnet. This is a desired property for high-privacy use cases. HushChat is a federated chat system, where communities decide if users should be able to chat with each other, similar to Mastodon servers being a decentralized version of Twitter.</p>
<p>Total Supply Is Fixed. HUSH total supply is 21 million, exactly the same as Bitcoin. We didn't not feel that changing the supply has any reason except to create a larger market capitalization in the early days of a coin, a cheap marketing trick. 21 million was good enough for Satoshi and good enough for Hush.</p>
<p>Monero has an unlimited supply, and hence, is not deflationary, like Bitcoin and Hush. Hush inherits more Store-of-Value properties from Bitcoin because of this.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Is Better Than Zcash Because Hush Has Mandatory Privacy. Zcash has ignored the fact that optional privacy is NO PRIVACY AT ALL for over four years. All major blockchain analysis companies support Zcash now, but they don't support Hush.</p>
<pclass="block">At this point, it seems that Zcash has no mandatory privacy because it's financially profitable for them to not have privacy, so they can sell services to ChainAnalysis, CipherTrace and friends.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Is Not In Debt To Investors. Zcash raised $3 Million USD from investors, which they must pay back, at least 10-100x or maybe more to satisfy the original investors. This is why the price of ZEC in satoshis (not USD), always goes down. They are paying back initial investors by selling parts of the Founders Reward. Recently Zcash renamed the Founders Reward, and made it even harder to track where the money goes. This does not change anything at all, just makes them look shadier.</p>
<pclass="block">Recently the entire Zcash company was donated to a non-profit, that nobody has heard of! This was after changing their name legally to "Electric Coin Company", further throwing shade on their operation. Note that Zcash Company already was a Swiss-based Company with a US company subsidiary and a 501c3 non-profit called Zcash Foundation, which they constantly fought with. When does an entire for-profit VC-funded company get donated to a non-profit? Sounds quite shady indeed.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Uses Bitcoin For Security. Zcash stupidly tries to compete and replace Bitcoin, Hush relies on BTC mainnet for protection from mining attacks. This is done via Delayed-Proof-of-Work, which allows blockchains with smaller hashrates to be protected by blockchains with larger hashrates.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush has Sietch. Sietch has been protecting HUSH mainnet since September 2019 and adds Monero-like protections on top of Zcash Protocol, which is why we describe Hush Protocol as an improved Zcash Protocol. The Sietch whitepaper is called Attacking Zcash Protocol For Fun And Profit and is also available on IACR.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush has HushChat. HushChat is a decentralized Signal competitor, and HushChat Protocol implements a protocol very similar to Signal Protocol, with ratcheting, where we replace traditional metadata-nightmare phone numbers with shielded Hush addresses. No centralized servers, no companies, no phone numbers, no JavaScript, Plausible Deniability and support for emoji!</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Tells The Public The Truth. Zcash tries to hide security problems and their various shady dealings with various organizations. For example, the Sprout CVE was kept secret for about a year by Zcash Company and then dumped on the greater community like a large turd sandwhich for lunch. Another Zcash vulnerability CVE-2019-16930 was publicly disclosed by Duke Leto.</p>
<pclass="block">Zcash Company was trying to keep it secret and this is when most Zcash people, including security officers and engineering, blocked him on Twitter, to the detriment of all Zcash users. The "Sapling Woodchipper" CVE-2019-11636 has actually gotten worse since the creation of that website, since Zcash made their transaction fees ten times less, in an effort to control fees, they made the attack ten times cheaper. Since Github has suspened the account of Duke Leto for unknown reasons, the website will be updated and migrated to hush.is. Duke develops code free from the censorship and racism of Github/Microsoft <ahref="https://git.hush.is/duke?tab=activity">here</a>.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Uses The Same Zero-Knowledge Math, For Free. Zcash spent millions of dollars to develop bleeding edge new mathematics, called zk-SNARKs (zero knowledge succinct non-interactive arguments of knowledge), which Hush uses for free. Zcash Company additionally spends obscene amounts of money maintaining this code as an upstream, for free. Zcash has no "technological moat" and Hush takes all the best ideas, for free, and combines them with the best ideas from Monero. Thanks Zcash!</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Is Free Software. We are a GPLv3 Free Software community, so Hush owns it's own patents and intellectual property. If you use our stuff in an uncool way, we will send Software Freedom Law Center to you. They love GPLv3 enforcement.</p>
<pclass="block">UNLIKE MOST FREE SOFTWARE PROJECTS, Hush developers are open to granting MIT/Apache2 licenses to companies who want to use our code in business ventures, which we support. We just don't support writing code for free and then companies taking it, making their riches, and giving nothing back and not appropriately paying the people who maintain production. Pay before you play.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Has Network-Level Privacy. Zcash (and Bitcoin itself) have no network-level privacy, unfortunately. It makes sense for Bitcoin, because it is not a privacy coin, and everything is public. Encrypting connections between Bitcoin full nodes would mostly be a waste of resources, and it would prevent some very old or resource constrained computers from joining the network, potentially. OK Satoshi, you get a pass from Duke.</p>
<pclass="block">Now Zcash, on the otherhand, is supposed to be a privacy coin right? It would benefit from network-level privacy such as SSL/TLS (like the little green lock in your browser), but they never implemented it. Either they are stupid and lazy, or they are smart and realize that since most Zcash transactions don't use privacy, it's basically worthless to add network encryption to Zcash.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush has mandatory network-level TLS 1.3 encryption between all peers, the current best in world, used by all modern web servers and browsers. All legacy ciphersuites are turned off and Hush only supports TLS 1.3, unlike almost any other software out there. We can do this because we are so young of a project, compared to projects that are decades old, and because our users must upgrade to stay on the correct blockchain.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush nodes have mandatory privacy on the blockchain and on the network and these two things together combine to make Hush exponentially more private than Zcash.</p>
<pclass="block">Hush Is A Platform To Make Privacy Coins. Hush gives you the ultimate freedom to make your own privacy coins, which can integrate with Hush or not. Zcash wants to be a king, where you live on their land and pay them a tax. With Hush, you can make your own kingdom (or queendom) and there are no taxes paid to Hush, as opposed to building on Ethereum, where all tokens depend on ETH and pay tribute. Hush Smart Chains can be completely independent of Hush, or be protected by Hush (and Bitcoin hashrate) via Delayed-Proof-of-Work.</p>
<divclass="block">
<p>Hush Is Better Than Zcash Because Hush Has Mandatory Privacy. Zcash has ignored the fact that optional privacy is NO PRIVACY AT ALL for over four years. All major blockchain analysis companies support Zcash now, but they don't support Hush.</p>
<p>At this point, it seems that Zcash has no mandatory privacy because it's financially profitable for them to not have privacy, so they can sell services to ChainAnalysis, CipherTrace and friends.</p>
<p>Hush Is Not In Debt To Investors. Zcash raised $3 Million USD from investors, which they must pay back, at least 10-100x or maybe more to satisfy the original investors. This is why the price of ZEC in satoshis (not USD), always goes down. They are paying back initial investors by selling parts of the Founders Reward. Recently Zcash renamed the Founders Reward, and made it even harder to track where the money goes. This does not change anything at all, just makes them look shadier.</p>
<p>Recently the entire Zcash company was donated to a non-profit, that nobody has heard of! This was after changing their name legally to "Electric Coin Company", further throwing shade on their operation. Note that Zcash Company already was a Swiss-based Company with a US company subsidiary and a 501c3 non-profit called Zcash Foundation, which they constantly fought with. When does an entire for-profit VC-funded company get donated to a non-profit? Sounds quite shady indeed.</p>
<p>Hush Uses Bitcoin For Security. Zcash stupidly tries to compete and replace Bitcoin, Hush relies on BTC mainnet for protection from mining attacks. This is done via Delayed-Proof-of-Work, which allows blockchains with smaller hashrates to be protected by blockchains with larger hashrates.</p>
<p>Hush has Sietch. Sietch has been protecting HUSH mainnet since September 2019 and adds Monero-like protections on top of Zcash Protocol, which is why we describe Hush Protocol as an improved Zcash Protocol. The Sietch whitepaper is called Attacking Zcash Protocol For Fun And Profit and is also available on IACR.</p>
<p>Hush has HushChat. HushChat is a decentralized Signal competitor, and HushChat Protocol implements a protocol very similar to Signal Protocol, with ratcheting, where we replace traditional metadata-nightmare phone numbers with shielded Hush addresses. No centralized servers, no companies, no phone numbers, no JavaScript, Plausible Deniability and support for emoji!</p>
<p>Hush Tells The Public The Truth. Zcash tries to hide security problems and their various shady dealings with various organizations. For example, the Sprout CVE was kept secret for about a year by Zcash Company and then dumped on the greater community like a large turd sandwhich for lunch. Another Zcash vulnerability CVE-2019-16930 was publicly disclosed by Duke Leto.</p>
<p>Zcash Company was trying to keep it secret and this is when most Zcash people, including security officers and engineering, blocked him on Twitter, to the detriment of all Zcash users. The "Sapling Woodchipper" CVE-2019-11636 has actually gotten worse since the creation of that website, since Zcash made their transaction fees ten times less, in an effort to control fees, they made the attack ten times cheaper. Since Github has suspened the account of Duke Leto for unknown reasons, the website will be updated and migrated to hush.is. Duke develops code free from the censorship and racism of Github/Microsoft <ahref="https://git.hush.is/duke?tab=activity">here</a>.</p>
<p>Hush Uses The Same Zero-Knowledge Math, For Free. Zcash spent millions of dollars to develop bleeding edge new mathematics, called zk-SNARKs (zero knowledge succinct non-interactive arguments of knowledge), which Hush uses for free. Zcash Company additionally spends obscene amounts of money maintaining this code as an upstream, for free. Zcash has no "technological moat" and Hush takes all the best ideas, for free, and combines them with the best ideas from Monero. Thanks Zcash!</p>
<p>Hush Is Free Software. We are a GPLv3 Free Software community, so Hush owns it's own patents and intellectual property. If you use our stuff in an uncool way, we will send Software Freedom Law Center to you. They love GPLv3 enforcement.</p>
<p>UNLIKE MOST FREE SOFTWARE PROJECTS, Hush developers are open to granting MIT/Apache2 licenses to companies who want to use our code in business ventures, which we support. We just don't support writing code for free and then companies taking it, making their riches, and giving nothing back and not appropriately paying the people who maintain production. Pay before you play.</p>
<p>Hush Has Network-Level Privacy. Zcash (and Bitcoin itself) have no network-level privacy, unfortunately. It makes sense for Bitcoin, because it is not a privacy coin, and everything is public. Encrypting connections between Bitcoin full nodes would mostly be a waste of resources, and it would prevent some very old or resource constrained computers from joining the network, potentially. OK Satoshi, you get a pass from Duke.</p>
<p>Now Zcash, on the otherhand, is supposed to be a privacy coin right? It would benefit from network-level privacy such as SSL/TLS (like the little green lock in your browser), but they never implemented it. Either they are stupid and lazy, or they are smart and realize that since most Zcash transactions don't use privacy, it's basically worthless to add network encryption to Zcash.</p>
<p>Hush has mandatory network-level TLS 1.3 encryption between all peers, the current best in world, used by all modern web servers and browsers. All legacy ciphersuites are turned off and Hush only supports TLS 1.3, unlike almost any other software out there. We can do this because we are so young of a project, compared to projects that are decades old, and because our users must upgrade to stay on the correct blockchain.</p>
<p>Hush nodes have mandatory privacy on the blockchain and on the network and these two things together combine to make Hush exponentially more private than Zcash.</p>
<p>Hush Is A Platform To Make Privacy Coins. Hush gives you the ultimate freedom to make your own privacy coins, which can integrate with Hush or not. Zcash wants to be a king, where you live on their land and pay them a tax. With Hush, you can make your own kingdom (or queendom) and there are no taxes paid to Hush, as opposed to building on Ethereum, where all tokens depend on ETH and pay tribute. Hush Smart Chains can be completely independent of Hush, or be protected by Hush (and Bitcoin hashrate) via Delayed-Proof-of-Work.</p>
<divclass="block"><pstyle="padding-left: 0.5em">Duke Leto has retired to a life of extreme privacy but still enjoys giving advice and mentoring the next generation of Hush Developers. Sometimes he even writes code.</p><ul><li>Website: duke.leto.net</li><li>Github: git.hush.is/duke</li><li>Contact: keybase.io/dukeleto</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><pstyle="padding-left: 0.5em">jahway603 believes in privacy and in the re-decentralization of the internet. Hush and HushChat will be a part of this future.</p><ul><li>Mastodon: social.linux.pizza/@jahway603</li><li>Github: git.hush.is/jahway603</li><li>Contact: app.element.io/#/room/#hush:privacytools.io</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><pstyle="padding-left: 0.5em">onryō is a translator and a bit of some other things, it believes that in most cases privacy means security, so bringing Hush to the masses will make the world safer.</p><ul><li>Github: git.hush.is/onryo</li><li>Contact: keybase.io/onryo</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><pstyle="padding-left: 0.5em">pj6969 is an anonymous Hush contributor.</p><ul><li>Github: git.hush.is/pj6969</li><li>???</li></ul></div>
<divstyle="margin: 20px; font-size: 14px">
<divclass="block"><p>Duke Leto has retired to a life of extreme privacy but still enjoys giving advice and mentoring the next generation of Hush Developers. Sometimes he even writes code.</p><ul><li>duke.leto.net</li><li>git.hush.is/duke</li><li>keybase.io/dukeleto</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><p>jahway603 believes in privacy and in the re-decentralization of the internet. Hush and HushChat will be a part of this future.</p><ul><li>social.linux.pizza/@jahway603</li><li>git.hush.is/jahway603</li><li>app.element.io/#/room/#hush:privacytools.io</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><p>onryō is a translator and a bit of some other things, it believes that in most cases privacy means security, so bringing Hush to the masses will make the world safer.</p><ul><li>git.hush.is/onryo</li><li>keybase.io/onryo</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><p>pj6969 is an anonymous Hush contributor.</p><ul><li>git.hush.is/pj6969</li></ul></div>
<divclass="block"><p>zanzibar is an anonymous Hush contributor and expert in Tor with experience in the TAILS, Whonix and QubesOS operating systems. They are working on tighter integration between HUSH and these operating systems.</p><ul><li>git.hush.is/zanzibar</li></ul></div>
<pclass="block">SilentDragonPaper is a paper wallet generator that can run on an air-gapped computer to generate your shielded z-addresses completely offline: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonPaper</p>
<pclass="block">SilentDragonLite is Hush's premiere Lite wallet which syncs in a matter of seconds, ideal for the average user: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonLite</p>
<pclass="block">The full node wallet helps to secure the network: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragon</p>
<pclass="block">Android Pairing Wallet acts as a remote control: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonAndroid</p>
<divclass="block">
<p>SilentDragonPaper is a paper wallet generator that can run on an air-gapped computer to generate your shielded z-addresses completely offline: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonPaper</p>
<p>SilentDragonLite is Hush's premiere Lite wallet which syncs in a matter of seconds, ideal for the average user: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonLite</p>
<p>The full node wallet helps to secure the network: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragon</p>
<p>Android Pairing Wallet acts as a remote control: git.hush.is/hush/SilentDragonAndroid</p>
