Stash Wallet Guide

Stash Wallet is a simple wallet for Bitcoin, RGB, and Lightning, available as a Chrome extension, iOS app, and Android app. Manage BTC and RGB tokens, make Lightning payments, and use Market for projects and related services.

Highlights

• 🔐 One mnemonic, every platform — Import the same mnemonic in the Chrome extension, iOS, and Android to manage your assets across devices
• 👛 Create or import a wallet — Create a new wallet or restore with a mnemonic you keep offline yourself
• 🪙 On-chain BTC — Send and receive Bitcoin on-chain, review activity, and manage UTXOs and RGB carriers
• 🎨 RGB20 assets — Add, receive, and send RGB20 assets
• ⚡ Lightning — Send and receive BTC and RGB over Lightning when the node and channels are ready
• 🏛️ Market access — Discover projects, join Fair Mint / auctions, or perform swap-related actions
• 🧩 Your own node and channels — Manage nodes and channels, and migrate a cloud node to self-hosting when needed (back up node data as well—you cannot restore it back to a cloud node)

Reading order

1. Installation — Chrome extension / iOS / Android
2. Wallet Setup — create, import, unlock, and safe habits
3. Regtest Faucet — claim Regtest test BTC from the official site
4. Send & Receive BTC — on-chain flows, activity, and UTXOs
5. RGB Assets — add assets, send/receive, and issue
6. Lightning — Lightning and channels
7. Node — node status, channels, and settlement
8. Settings & Security — network, lock, backup, export, and DApp connections

Infrastructure

These capabilities depend on nodes and related infrastructure:

• RGB Lightning Node — Lightning channels, payments, and RGB on Lightning paths
• Stash Cloud — cloud node infrastructure so you can obtain a usable RGB Lightning node

Tips

• Check the network first — test coins have no real value; both parties must use the same network
• Confirm the node is ready — an unlocked wallet does not always mean the node is ready
• Review every confirmation carefully — blockchain and Lightning payments are hard to reverse in most cases
• Back up completely — keep the mnemonic for daily recovery; when migrating a cloud node to self-hosting, also back up node data—you cannot restore it back to a cloud node