Biscuit started as a fork of Feather Wallet, and we’ve added everything we love: more cryptos next to Monero, swaps between all of them, atomic swaps and Tor, with lots of little details we fussed over until they felt right.
What it does
Monero, and only the other cryptos you want, in one window, under one password.
Swaps between all of them, in Tor mode too, and atomic swaps from Bitcoin to Monero with no exchange in the middle.
Tor built in, for every connection or just for prices and updates.
What the EU’s anti-money-laundering rules really say about privacy coins, who they bind, and what they leave alone
From 10 July 2027, regulated crypto businesses in the EU may no longer hold privacy coins for their customers. Owning Monero, using your own wallet and swapping between people stay legal. Here is what the law says, word for word, and what it changes for you.
Monero hides every transaction. Zcash hides the ones you shield, with stronger cryptography but a smaller crowd. Here is how each one works, where each has failed, and which one fits what you need, with the 2026 numbers.
Arbitrum runs on top of Ethereum and holds the same coins at the same address, for a fraction of a cent per send. Here is how it works, what you give up for the lower fees, what USDT0 is, and how not to send coins to the wrong network.
Biscuit is built on Feather, so their Monero is the same. What differs is everything around it: other cryptos, swaps, Tor, platforms and track record. An honest side-by-side, including when Feather is the better choice.