Inputs.io is a new bitcoin payment processor leveraging an offchain payment network.

Inputs has transferred more than 235,790 BTC.



Bitcoin made easy - shave 8 GB of the blockchain off your hard drive, and make a wallet in 30 seconds. Works everywhere - your desktop to mobile

Send bitcoins instantly to an email address - no waiting for confirmations, no fees and no double spending

Automatic free mixing - don't use a wallet service that destroys your anonymity (change address reuse) and sells your privacy back to you for 0.5%

Connectivity - push your TX out to the network with more connected nodes, get exchange rates, email notifications of transactions

For newbies and power users alike - sign and verify messages, generate redeemable vouchers, manage your addresses

Security security security - PIN keypad, location based authentication, session & useragent tracking and view, configurable limits, anti phishing bar

Easy to integrate API - set dead simple callbacks, send with one URL call

It takes 30 seconds to get a wallet with Inputs

Please change the link of the text "read the FAQ" to https://inputs.io/faq, which is the actual FAQ, instead of linking to the site by itself.
And the code was already redeemed, fast fingers

Damn late, too hard to find redeem box lol
Your site looks messed up on 10' laptop.

https://i.imgur.com/rUS66On.png

Thank you for your comments gweedo, however your thinking is wrong on many levels. All Bitcoin services require trust, and this includes services like Blockchain.info, Coinbase and others. For example, it is trivial for Blockchain.info to make you sign a transaction sending all the coins to them while hiding that on their own website / block explorer.

FYI, I worked on Blockchain.Info's chrome extension, and if I wanted to I could easily have stolen coins with a innocent line of code. It took months or years for bugs in mission critical open source cryptography software to be discovered (see: OpenSSL), and you are deluded if you think that
other offerings are more secure. Our security has been independently audited by multiple pen testers - as well as experience with running large Bitcoin services.

I have also put in 570 BTC locked as collateral in Just-Dice, and you can check my trust rating for more assurances. If you want, you can use Inputs as an extended green address where your exposure your risks is in milliseconds.

As ironic as it may sound, not disclosing my identity publicly protects the safety of your coins against physical attacks of extortion. Many trusted members here, including Casascius and people who I have done business with knows my identity and address.

What is the most valuable thing in the Bitcoin world is reputation - security and trustworthiness. CoinLenders handles XX,XXX BTC sums and we have never been hacked.

I'm happy to continue to discuss this subject with you, because security is what we paid the most attention to. However, what we don't allow is completely imaginary scam accusations. If you cannot do that and must resort to starting flame wars in my threads, your responses will be deleted.

Thanks for the report - I will fix this in the CSS when I have access to my secure development machine. Give me your email and I'll send you a small tip

In case you're wondering, it's an up to date Linux machine that is fire walled to only allow internet access to certain sites (my servers, software repositories, etc). It is the only machinr with the SSH keys, and is not used for anything other than development and deploying.

I'm assuming it's a shared wallet that gives the privacy protection?

All real (not system mixed) deposits to your address are credited. You control your private keys and can sign messages. Your spending comes from different addresses.

What this means is it gives you the privacy of a shared wallet, while allowing you to do things like hold ASICMINER shares to your address. Best of both worlds

We are also looking into free (up to a certain number of chars) vanity address generation for our users, using Amazon's powerful cloud resources.

Right. Theoretically, we can spend everyone's coins, but that is true for other services too (even the client JS ones) and it makes very little business sense to do so. If you think I'm here to scam people, check out CoinLenders - our total deposits have been going down for a while (3500 BTC less from peak) due to competition, but I make money from the spread on lending and investments, not scamming.

How would this work? ASICMINER shares are issued/traded on btct.co and bitfunder so holding them in a wallet doesn't make sense to me.

I'm also interested whether you are considering support for other cryptocurrencies, in a similar manner allowing for offchain transactions where the recipient selects their preferred currency to deposit into their wallet.

Also, regarding security I don't believe it is sensible to show the 2FA secret on the account details page once 2FA has been enabled. This opens up potential for a CSS attack or loggers (keys + screens) to circumvent 2FA.

EDIT: Also disabling 2FA should require entering the code, a single click to disable 2FA is weak.