Open source is non-negotiable
Closed code is a trust tax. Open source is the only way to eliminate hidden power, backdoors, and asymmetric control. If you can't verify it, you don't own it.
Decentralization without transparency is theater.
You don't decentralize power by saying it — you do it by exposing the rules. Open code is the social contract of crypto. Everything else is narrative.
Security improves in public
Silence weakens systems. Transparency hardens them, forcing resilience. Closed systems fail silently. Open ones fail loudly, and improve.
If users don't own it, it's not Web3.
Community ownership is not a roadmap item. It's an architectural decision. Salmon is built to be owned, governed, and evolved by its users — or it shouldn't exist.
Advanced tools, without the complexity
Built to grow with you.
Swap & Bridge
Swap and bridge tokens. Fast and seamless.
Clean your wallet
Hide spam. Burn noise.
Connect to dApps
Explore the ecosystem. Directly from your wallet.
Built to grow with you
Simple to start. Powerful when you need it.
Security by design
Built to protect without asking for trust.
Keys stay with you
Your private keys are encrypted on your device. Protected by your password. Never shared. Never accessible to us.
Privacy by default
No tracking. No data collection. Your balances, addresses, and activity stay private.
Open security model
Security through transparency. Open-source code, reviewed in public. Audited continuously by the community.
Every change reviewed
All contributions are inspected. Every pull request meets strict internal standards before becoming part of the protocol.
Salmon is public infrastructure.
No permissions. No intermediaries. Just proof.
Salmon is open-source.
Because closed code creates invisible power.
Salmon is community-owned.
Because users, not corporations, bear the consequences.
Salmon assumes adversaries.
Security is earned through exposure, not secrecy.
Salmon prioritizes longevity over growth.
A protocol that survives hype cycles is more valuable than one that chases them.
If Salmon fails, it should fail in public.
If it succeeds, it should belong to everyone who backed.