Assets, together
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and more in one multi-coin wallet.
A guide to the wallet that made crypto feel more approachable—and what former users need to know now.
A wallet ahead of its time
Built by Toronto-based blockchain company Decentral Inc., Jaxx Liberty set out to make the growing world of digital assets easier to navigate.
Founded by Anthony Di Iorio, the company created a wallet designed to bring multiple cryptocurrencies and helpful portfolio tools into one straightforward experience. Jaxx described itself as a “browser for your digital assets.”
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and more in one multi-coin wallet.
Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, Linux and Chrome.
Market pricing, charts and trends built into the experience.
A non-custodial wallet protected by a 12-word backup phrase.
It aimed to make blockchain technology feel less like a maze—and more like a place you could explore.
THE IDEA BEHIND JAXX LIBERTYSelf-custody, in plain language
Jaxx Liberty did not hold users’ funds or control their private keys. Access depended on the secret 12-word recovery phrase created during wallet setup.
That phrase could restore the wallet on another compatible device. The trade-off of self-custody was absolute: lose the phrase, and access could be lost permanently. There was no central account password reset.
It is the master key to the wallet. Anyone who gets it may be able to control the assets.
Decentral Inc. did not have a copy to retrieve or reset on a user’s behalf.
Imitation download and migration sites have targeted people searching for Jaxx support.
A real support agent, website or online form will never need you to share your recovery phrase.
The end of an era
Jaxx Liberty was officially discontinued on March 27, 2023.
The former jaxx.io website now redirects to Edge Wallet. Edge and Exodus were suggested as migration options for users moving on from Jaxx. These are independent products—not continuations of Jaxx Liberty.
Wallet software and official download links can change. Find a provider’s genuine website independently, verify its publisher, and never follow a link from an unsolicited message.
CRITICAL SAFETY NOTICE
Fake websites and apps may imitate Jaxx or offer to “restore” or “migrate” your wallet. Their goal may be to steal your 12-word phrase and drain your funds.
Move carefully, not quickly
If you still hold assets in an old Jaxx wallet, use your backup phrase to restore into a trusted, operational wallet—taking care to keep the phrase private throughout.
This is general safety information, not investment advice. If anything feels rushed, unexpected or asks you to disclose your phrase, stop.
Type the provider’s address directly. Check the domain carefully and verify the app publisher before installing.
Read the wallet provider’s official instructions. Ensure it supports the assets and recovery phrase format you need.
Enter your recovery phrase only in the trusted wallet app you installed—not on a website or in a support conversation.
Never photograph, email, message or store your phrase in an online document or cloud account.