What is Ballet?

Ballet gives users full and exclusive control of their private keys; the security risks faced by crypto exchanges do not apply to any Ballet products.

Attackers can gain unauthorized access to users’ accounts and withdraw coins to their own wallet.

REAL Series were made with decentralization in mind, so only the end users have FULL and EXCLUSIVE control of their private keys, giving them full and unfettered access to their digital assets.

Governments can compel exchanges to freeze users’ accounts and confiscate assets for arbitrary reasons, and users have no recourse.

REAL Series has no electronic components and cannot be connected to the internet, so the threat of hacking is eliminated.

An internet connection is a potential attack vector that can be exploited to gain unauthorized access to a user’s device and the crypto wallet apps installed on it.

REAL Series never needs updates or maintenance. Since the private key is in physical form, not digital, there is no risk of accidental data deletion or corruption.

Software wallets also carry the risk that software bugs or errors that occur during installation and update procedures can inadvertently delete or corrupt your private keys.

REAL Series is designed to be simple and intuitive so that Self-inflicted user error is nearly impossible.

Software wallets are more complex than REAL Series wallets, which increases their risk of user error.

REAL Series requires no computer setup.

Electronic hardware wallets have a tedious setup process that must be done on a secure offline computer.

REAL Series is constructed of stainless steel to provide excellent durability.

Electronic hardware wallets have fragile electronic components that can deteriorate over time, or become technologically obsolete in just a few years.

REAL Series never requires updates or maintenance.

Electronic hardware wallets often require firmware updates. When done improperly, a firmware update can potentially damage a working device.

REAL Series never needs to be connected to a computer.

Electronic hardware wallets usually need to be connected to a computer in order to send a transaction, which is a potential attack vector.