No bank. Your money lives in bitcoin, shows up as real money, and pays anywhere cards work — through a card that presents a fresh number for every payment.
Wisp connects to your own Lightning wallet through a budget-capped, revocable grant. We can request a payment you allowed — nothing more. Your keys never touch us.
Your Wisp Card never goes anywhere. Every payment presents a fresh number that dies after one use — merchants never learn who you are, and a leaked number is already worthless.
Your balance reads as real money — dollars, euros, pounds — and converts only at the moment you spend.
Bitcoin can’t settle at a checkout — a block takes ten minutes, a card authorization needs two seconds. Lightning can. That’s the whole trick.
Fund your Lightning wallet. It stays yours — Wisp holds a spending allowance you set, not your coins.
At any checkout your card presents a number minted for that payment alone. Copy it in, pay like normal.
At the swipe, sats move from your wallet at the live rate and that number is gone forever. Your card lives on. The merchant saw a card, never you.
Ghost is your default Wisp Card. Make more for whatever deserves its own — subscriptions, travel, one shop you don’t quite trust — each minting its own one-time numbers.
Privacy from the people you buy from is a feature. Pretending the card networks don’t exist is not.
Cards that work everywhere are issued by a licensed partner, and that requires a single KYC check at signup. After that, no merchant, no tracker, no data broker ever sees your name again.
The connection to your wallet is a budget-limited grant you can revoke any time. Wisp can ask your wallet to pay — it cannot move your coins.
Per-payment and daily limits you set yourself are enforced before anything is requested from your wallet, and every movement lands in a double-entry ledger.
Wallet credentials are sealed with AES-256-GCM. Card numbers are shown to you once and never stored on our side.