Introducing SolanaBlender – A Self-Serve SOL Obfuscation Tool for Transactional Privacy

Hi PrivacyGuides!

I’m excited to formally introduce SolanaBlender, a privacy-focused tool I’ve developed to help users sever the link between on-chain SOL wallets — especially in a world where even legitimate transactions can be flagged, traced, or clustered.

SolanaBlender is a non-custodial, deterministic tool that routes SOL through randomized stealth wallets, forks, and enforced time delays. The result is a clean output wallet (delivered as a base58-formatted private key) that cannot be publicly tied back to its origin. There’s no account, no KYC, and no logging — just a one-way unlinking flow.


About Me

I’m James — a solo builder, privacy advocate, and the developer behind SolanaBlender. I created this tool after seeing friends in DeFi and DAO teams get flagged or limited by centralized exchanges, simply due to on-chain transaction history.

SolanaBlender doesn’t promise magic anonymity, but it does give users one powerful ability: plausible deniability. Like a VPN for SOL.


Why I Built It

While privacy coins and zero-knowledge projects are gaining traction, the reality is that most users — especially on Solana — still rely on transparent L1 wallets. This leaves them exposed to:

  • Wallet clustering
  • Revenue analysis
  • Transaction graphing by surveillance firms
  • Account flagging by CEXs

SolanaBlender is designed for:

  • Freelancers paid in SOL needing clean withdrawal wallets
  • DAO & protocol teams looking to protect treasury movement
  • On-chain traders breaking predictable routing paths
  • Founders preparing for stealth token launches

How It Works

  • User starts a session and specifies an amount
  • The backend generates 4–16 stealth wallets, time-delayed and optionally forked
  • Final output is delivered as a base58 private key with no connection to origin
  • All sessions are isolated and purged within minutes

Security White Paper
I’ve written a detailed Security & Privacy White Paper (PDF) covering architecture, threat model, limitations, and audit status. It’s fully transparent and built to invite constructive critique.


Access Options

  • Clearnet: https://solanablender.com
  • .onion mirror: solblendzq5ycvz3vysoihudb3qfmuqcxmj5jf45jvhd5af3cwuiue4id
    (Tor-only users can paste this into their browser)

Next Steps / Roadmap

  • We’re currently seeking independent auditors with Solana Rust experience
  • Plans to open source the core obfuscation engine (pending refactor)
  • Currently working on a lightweight CLI version for self-hosting or trust-minimized use

Questions for the Community

  • How do you see wallet-level obfuscation fitting into modern privacy tooling?
  • Are there parts of the threat model that need stronger assumptions?
  • What would you expect from a fully open-source, self-hostable version?

Thank you all for your time and thoughtful feedback. I’m here to learn and improve. Really appreciate being able to participate in this community — I hope SolanaBlender can become a useful piece in the broader privacy puzzle.

– James
Developer – SolanaBlender
solblend@solanablender.com

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