Why “Qhost”? Q for quantum. In quantum physics, particles can pass straight through walls. That's called tunneling, and it makes them ghosts. We built that ghost for your coins.
A quantum computer doesn't need your seed phrase. It needs your public key, and most chains have already left it at the scene. When Q-Day arrives, those prints become a key to the vault.
Your address is your public key. You left a full print on day one.
Hidden until your first spend. After that, a full print.
Every transaction you sign leaves your key behind.
A ghost leaves nothing. Coins inside QHOST sit in shielded notes behind a post-quantum seal, so there's no print to lift.
In everyday life, a ball thrown at a wall bounces back. In quantum physics, a particle has a real chance of appearing on the other side without ever breaking the wall. Physicists call it quantum tunneling.
QHOST borrows the idea. Your coins go in one side and come out the other, and nothing in between links the two.
Deposit into QHOST. Your coins become a shielded ZEC note: the chain sees that something entered, not whose it is or how much.
The note moves through the shielded pool. There's no trail linking where it went in to where it comes out.
Only your post-quantum key can bring it back, at any address you choose. No curve for a quantum computer to break.
I saw it go in. I never saw it come out.
We put a tracker on it. The tracker is also missing now.
I tried every curve I know. There wasn't one.
The amount? Couldn't tell you. Neither could anyone else.
I followed the money. The money did not want to be followed.
It walked through the wall. Not a door. The wall.
Honestly? It was kind of cute.
My wallet left prints everywhere. Its wallet left nothing.
It went in as SOL. It came out somewhere else. That's all I know.
We've reopened this case nine times. It closes itself.
Every $Qhost trade pays a small creator fee. In the intended model, fees are swept, swapped into ZEC, and stacked in the Ecto Vault. Holders get paid in shielded ZEC, so nobody can tell who earned what.
What it doesn't do: it doesn't make anything risk-free, it doesn't remove the need to trust published code, and it isn't investment advice.
No split is printed because none is set. Not advice.
Who owns the coins. How much there is. The link between where they went in and where they came out.
That a deposit or withdrawal happened. Timing. Fees. Your IP address, so use Tor or a VPN. The chain around QHOST still runs on today's cryptography.
Lattice and hash-based signatures are today's best defense, not a guarantee. Shielded pools give strong privacy, but very unusual amounts can stand out.
NOT LIVE. This site is a demonstration. Not affiliated with Zcash, ECC or any agency. Not advice.