How does it work?
A Seed-phrase is a list of random 12 words (These words are taken from a specific set of 2048 words known as the Bip39 word list) used to recover your funds in case you lose the password from your wallet app or the device your wallet is installed on.
All the mnemonic(seed) phrases look something like this:
ocean powder train melody shield license keen moment hidden elephant palace trial
Anyone can restore bitcoin wallet, but...
As said before, there are 2048 words from Bip39 list from which you have to gather a combination of 12 words to restore the wallet, a simple calculation of the chances we get 2048^12 or 5.44451787e39 (this is about a 30-digit number) possible combinations.
That would try to recover a purse manually you need only a few minutes.
The average person can try more than 500 combinations in a day
The chance of finding a purse in this way is tantamount to winning several jackpots in a row, but it is worth a try, maybe you are lucky, the more you do not lose anything.
I hope you've already understood that our main task is to find and restore forgotten wallets.
You can do this manually (completely free) or use our program, which can check up to 20 million combinations a day, which significantly increases the chances of finding a purse with a balance.
Before buying, I advise you to try our free version for a couple of days. It has similar functionality to the paid one, but it is limited in functionality. This way you can understand how the program works and make a purchase decision.
Is it legal?
A private bitcoin key is the main element that gives you the ability to own and control your wallet and funds.
We are all used to the protection of funds and information in the form of login and password, confirmation by sms, but in the blockchain everything is different, the wallets are not tied to the identity of the person.
Bitcoin is protected by digital signatures, which are created through unique private keys.
A private key is access to funds. Whoever holds the key has access to the money and full control over it.
It follows that:
1. Whoever owns the digital signature is the owner.
2. If you lose the key, it is impossible to restore it.
In addition, bitcoin is decentralized, which means that it has no technical support, no link to identity, which means that it is impossible to prove ownership of a wallet.
Exception - centralized exchanges like Binance, but that is a little different, because you don't have access to private keys while making an account on exchange.
All actions made in blockchain - are irrevocable, and most of wallets were registered in those days, when you could buy bitcoin, except for pizza. In those days, they were handed out left and right for viewing ads and clicking on captcha, and there was no way to withdraw them.
If you come across a wallet with a balance, which shows that it uses someone (the alleged owner), the decision: to take or not to take, it is up to you.