Anomie keeps your trading off the public record without hiding it from the people you choose. Here is what is visible, how you prove your history or just your performance, the safeguards designed into the protocol, and the rules for using it.
Tap a row to see why.
Entry and exit are public: a shield shows your wallet, token and amount; a withdrawal shows the address and amount received. Everything between them is sealed, including which wallets belong to your Anomie ID.
Your viewing key lets anyone you choose read your Anomie history and check it against the chain. It can't spend.
In the app, go to Keys. Your viewing key is there, next to your anomie1 receiving address.
It is read-only. Share it only with the person who needs it: an accountant, an auditor, an exchange's compliance team.
The key opens your notes, which can then be matched to the public entries and exits on Solana, without your spending key. In today's demo the notes are simulated, so a viewing key opens demo history only.
Proof of Alpha and Anomie ID disclose a track record without the wallets or trades behind it. Your trades are yours. Your reputation is public.
Choose the period and the metrics: PnL %, win rate, max drawdown, trade count. Leave out anything you'd rather keep.
Your browser builds a zero-knowledge proof over every trade in that period. It proves the numbers are real without listing a single position.
Your public profile carries the attestation under a pseudonymous handle. Anyone can verify it; nobody learns which wallets traded.
Designed to be enforced by the program on Solana, not by policy alone. Today they run in the demo simulation; on-chain enforcement arrives with deployment.
Every shield and withdrawal is designed as an ordinary, visible Solana transaction. Value can't enter or leave Anomie unseen.
Tokens with features that could endanger a shared vault are designed to be rejected on-chain when a vault is opened.
Freezable tokens such as USDC keep their issuer's controls over the vault. The app labels them.
A multisig will be able to pause the protocol while an issue is investigated. No instruction is designed to let it move or redirect funds.
Amounts, recipients and fees are bound into each zero-knowledge proof and checked by the program before anything moves.
A Proof of Alpha covers every committed trade in its period, so performance can't be cherry-picked, and it still reveals no wallet.
Financial privacy is a normal expectation. Using Anomie to break the law is not permitted.
By using Anomie you confirm you are not a sanctioned person or acting for one, and that you will meet your own legal and tax obligations.
Law enforcement and compliance enquiries: hello@anomie.cc
Anomie is a private account you keep and use: you shield once, then send, trade and build a track record inside it. Entry and exit stay public, every action is checked by the program, and your full history remains provable with your viewing key.
The design says no. The program is meant to have no instruction that moves a user's notes without their proof. The admin multisig will be able to pause deposits, transfers and trades while an issue is investigated, with withdrawals staying open, but not single out, freeze or take anyone's balance. The same multisig will control upgrades, so it could change these rules through an upgrade; upgrades will be announced in advance. Nothing is deployed yet: today the app is a demo.
Anomie doesn't have it. Notes are encrypted to your keys in your browser, and the relayer and indexer are designed to keep no record of who asked for what. Your viewing key is the only way to read your history, and only you can share it.
No. It attests aggregates under your Anomie ID, which is derived from your vault keys rather than from any wallet. Wallets you link to your ID are linked by a private proof, not a public record.
Give their compliance team your viewing key. It shows every note you received and spent, which they can match to the public shield and withdrawal transactions on Solana. A Proof of Alpha is for reputation, not for source of funds.
Rules on privacy tools differ by country and change over time. You are responsible for following the laws that apply to you, including tax reporting. If you are unsure, ask a qualified adviser.
Last reviewed October 13, 2026. This page explains how Anomie is designed and the rules for using it. It is not legal advice.