Key wallet.

[satscraper]

Recently I had  conversation with Forsyth Jones, who was looking for wallet without bells and whistles.

It seems I’ve found such wallet - Key wallet.

At its core, this is minimal, self‑contained and autonomous wallet. It may be useful for users who want simple, lightweight, open‑source Android wallet.

The latest release is 3.3

Unfortunately starting from version 2.6 Key Wallet dropped support for hardware wallets.

[Kruw]

Recently I had  conversation with Forsyth Jones, who was looking for wallet without bells and whistles.

It seems I’ve found such wallet - Key wallet.

At its core, this is minimal, self‑contained, autonomous wallet ^{(no backend servers, no cloud, no remote API dependencies)} with no tracking and no external services. It may be useful for users who want simple, lightweight, open‑source Android wallet.

This doesn't sound very "minimal" to me...

[satscraper]

Recently I had  conversation with Forsyth Jones, who was looking for wallet without bells and whistles.

It seems I’ve found such wallet - Key wallet.

At its core, this is minimal, self‑contained, autonomous wallet ^{(no backend servers, no cloud, no remote API dependencies)} with no tracking and no external services. It may be useful for users who want simple, lightweight, open‑source Android wallet.

This doesn't sound very "minimal" to me...

According to notes in  3.2.6 release this feature was added exclusively for Tactical Advantage clients. I believe that if you are not one of their clients, this option will simply remain inactive. However, if you feel that this add‑on makes the wallet less minimalistic, you can continue using version 2.6 instead, because the “Earn account” integration was introduced only in Restart (3.0 )release, which came after 2.6.

[n0nce]

I'd recommend some better-known open-source mobile wallet options over this 'Key Wallet'.

• BlueWallet
  
• Aqua Wallet
  
• Envoy
  

Otherwise, there's a pretty comprehensive list by dkbit98 of open-source wallets (although multi-coin) here.

[Forsyth Jones]

I'd never seen that before. Why would a wallet remove hardware wallets support?

I think no wallet will ever be as good as Bitcoin Core, precisely because it's simple yet has all the features a coin could have from a core wallet.

As for mobile wallets, the best we have is one that's good at some things and flawed in others, so sometimes I use 2 or 3 wallets with the same seed, renowned wallets like bluewallet, etc.

[satscraper]

I'd recommend some better-known open-source mobile wallet options over this 'Key Wallet'.

• BlueWallet
  
• Aqua Wallet
  
• Envoy
  

Otherwise, there's a pretty comprehensive list by dkbit98 of open-source wallets (although multi-coin) here.

Sorry, but your recommendation is a bit off‑topic because in the OP it was stated that this thread is open as the response to a user who wanted the simplest wallet possible, without any bells and whistles. I wouldn’t say that the wallet you recommended belongs to that class of wallets.

Why would a wallet remove hardware wallets support?

They’re probably trying to be the simplest wallet in the world, just as you wanted.

On a serious note, a likely reason is simply the lack of development resources.

[ABCbits]

I think Electrum partly meet this criteria. Some advances features are hidden by default and you don't have to use LN.

At its core, this is minimal, self‑contained and autonomous wallet. It may be useful for users who want simple, lightweight, open‑source Android wallet.

It's so minimal, that they don't bother upload it to Google Play. No wonder i never hear about this wallet.

I'd recommend some better-known open-source mobile wallet options over this 'Key Wallet'.

• BlueWallet
  
• Aqua Wallet
  
• Envoy
  

Otherwise, there's a pretty comprehensive list by dkbit98 of open-source wallets (although multi-coin) here.

Envoy seems to match "simple" criteria and created by Foundation, but it's weird there's only 1K+ download on Google Play despite created in 2023.

[n0nce]

Sorry, but your recommendation is a bit off‑topic because in the OP it was stated that this thread is open as the response to a user who wanted the simplest wallet possible, without any bells and whistles. I wouldn’t say that the wallet you recommended belongs to that class of wallets.

These wallets are Bitcoin-only, open-source and quite simple to use.
Even if some of them have advanced (but in my opinion necessary) features like the ability to use Tor and a private Electrum server, you do not have to use them.

I onboarded multiple first-time Bitcoiners with these wallets very successfully, hence why I recommended them.

Only now I realized the original poster was looking for an alternative to Trezor Suite, so most likely he actually needs a desktop wallet. In that case, there are Electrum, Sparrow, or even just Bitcoin Core. I'm not sure we need a whole thread for the quest after the 'most simple wallet', as it is trivial to figure out with all the lists and guides that already exist.

Envoy seems to match "simple" criteria and created by Foundation, but it's weird there's only 1K+ download on Google Play despite created in 2023.

Likely because many people aren't aware that this is a decent mobile wallet, without having to purchase a Passport device. One thing I'd wish for is coin control, but most mobile wallets sadly lack this feature.