You do not need to understand cryptography to use this. You need to understand three things: which money is public, which money is private, and that your internet address follows you around. That is the whole guide.

So what does the app actually do?

1. You trade coins on Solana, in the glass room, using the Terminal.
2. When you have profit you want to keep, you move it out of the glass room through the Exchange, which swaps your Solana money for Monero or Zcash.
3. It lands in your own Monero or Zcash wallet, inside the Vault, on your own computer. From then on nobody is watching it.

While you do all that, the Network part hides your internet address from every server involved, so they cannot tie the glass room to the safe.

Your computer has an internet address, the IP. It works like the return address on an envelope: every server you talk to sees it. The front page of this site shows you yours, …, and where it places you.

Here is the problem. Monero hides your balance, but when your wallet asks a server "any new payments for me?", that server sees your IP. The price website sees your IP. The swap service sees your IP and your Monero address. Put those together and your private money has your home address on it.

A VPN replaces your return address with the VPN company's. Tor does the same through volunteers, slower but with nobody to subpoena. Moneyero has a VPN built into the app itself, so there is nothing to install and nothing to forget to switch on. You get a small file from a VPN provider (Mullvad, Proton, IVPN and others sell these for a few euros a month), paste it in, click connect. If the VPN drops, the app stops talking rather than leaking.

What it cannot do: protect other programs on your computer, or the Phantom browser extension, which talks to the internet on its own. The app says this on screen rather than pretending otherwise.

No. The app can use a remote node through Tor. Running your own is better and the app supports it, but start with remote.

No account, no login, no fee to Moneyero, no token. You pay normal network fees and whatever the swap service charges, and both are shown before you confirm.

The browser version does the Solana trading with Phantom, nothing else. The wallets, the swapping and the VPN need the desktop app, because a web page must never hold your keys or control your network connection. There is no phone app.

There is no installer yet. You build it from the source code, which is also how you can check what it does. If that sentence means nothing to you, use the browser version for now and wait for the signed installer.

Then nothing here helps, and nothing anywhere does. A wallet on an infected computer is a wallet someone else can open.