Cobault offers a non‑custodial Bitcoin yield product that lets users earn up to 10% APY while keeping their BTC on the native Bitcoin chain.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Bitcoin holders seeking yield face limited options that often require transferring custody, wrapping the asset, or using synthetic protocols, which introduce counterparty and protocol risks. These constraints reduce security and control, especially for institutional investors managing large positions.
Solution
Cobault provides a non‑custodial Bitcoin yield product that keeps BTC on the native Bitcoin chain from deposit through withdrawal. Users allocate their coins to trustless multisig vaults that meet institutional‑grade security standards and are independently audited. The platform offers transparent yield mechanics with rates up to 10% APY, allowing both retail and institutional participants to earn returns without relinquishing control or exposing assets to wrapping, bridging, or synthetic layers. Deposits, earnings, and withdrawals are managed through a simple web interface, and funds can only be moved with the holder’s signature, eliminating counterparty risk.
Target Audience
Primary customers are individual Bitcoin holders and institutional investors—including family offices, corporate treasuries, and crypto funds—who require secure, non‑custodial yield solutions for sizable BTC allocations.
Features
- Non‑custodial design: Bitcoin remains under the user’s control at all times, secured by multisig signatures
- Bitcoin‑native architecture: No wrapping, bridging, or synthetic exposure; assets stay on the Bitcoin blockchain
- Institutional‑grade security: Trustless multisig vaults built to tier‑one financial standards and independently audited
- Transparent yield mechanics with up to 10% APY, clearly displayed before allocation
- Simple web interface for quick wallet setup, deposit, yield selection, and withdrawal without additional infrastructure
- Segregated accounts for individual and institutional clients, supporting large‑scale positions such as family offices and treasuries