Pick the hardware devices you own or plan to buy, pick a coordinator app (or check all four), and the Compatibility Checker reports the status of every device and coordinator pair. The answers come from a versioned dataset of 21 device and coordinator records: six hardware devices, four coordinator apps, each pair with a plain-language status, the workflow it was reported with, its limits, and a link to the source. If you are still choosing hardware, see our guide to the best bitcoin wallet<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The checker is not a wallet. It never touches keys, and it never asks for anything sensitive: no seed phrases, no private keys, no xpubs, no addresses, no balances, no serial numbers, no identity. Your selection stays in your browser and is encoded in the page address, so results are shareable without creating indexable pages: the URL fragment is ignored by search engines.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The checker does not recommend a setup. Answering six short questions to get a full recommended setup, threshold, recovery model, and honest tradeoffs is the Multisig Wizard<\/a>‘s job. The checker also does not test hardware itself; it reports what the dataset records. The full labeling methodology lives on the wizard page: how the statuses are assigned<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Loading the compatibility checker\u2026 If it does not appear, the script may be blocked; the explanatory content above and below still applies.<\/p><\/div>\nThe statuses, in plain language<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
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What it does not do<\/h2>\n\n\n\n