Identify the wallet
Note the wallet name, approximate year it was created, device or operating system used, and whether it was a software wallet, hardware wallet, or exchange account.
Learn about the careful assessment process and practical next steps for digital asset access support.
You'll know what information is needed and why. No technical experience required to get started.
Describe your wallet type, what access you've lost, and what resources may still be available.
We consider the information you provide and explain whether there may be a practical path forward.
Before any work begins, discuss the method, privacy practices, expected costs, and limitations in writing.
If you choose to proceed, follow an agreed plan and keep control of your sensitive credentials.
A short, organized summary can make an initial conversation more useful while protecting your wallet and personal information.
Note the wallet name, approximate year it was created, device or operating system used, and whether it was a software wallet, hardware wallet, or exchange account.
Explain what changed: a forgotten password, missing device, damaged drive, incomplete backup, or uncertainty about which wallet was used. Include only details you are comfortable sharing.
Make a private inventory of old devices, backup locations, wallet files, receipts, and notes. Do not upload them until you understand the purpose, security arrangements, and written scope.
Keep a simple note of steps already tried and any error messages. Avoid modifying the original drive or repeatedly attempting guesses when the consequences are unclear.
A responsible review should explain what is known, what remains uncertain, what information might be needed next, and whether the proposed next step is proportionate to the situation.
Use the security checklist first. It offers general warning-sign guidance and does not send your answers to the site.
Solace Cyber Workstations helps people organize digital-asset access problems, understand possible options, and approach the next step carefully. The process begins with the facts available—not a promise that every wallet can be recovered.
Start with a plain-language description: which wallet or platform you used, approximately when you created it, what access problem occurred, and whether you still have the original device or backups. You do not need to share passwords or wallet secrets.
Make a private inventory of relevant devices, wallet files, backup drives, software versions, transaction IDs, public wallet addresses, and any error messages. Keep originals safe and distinguish confirmed facts from guesses.
Different situations need different approaches. A missing device, a damaged drive, an encrypted wallet file, a forgotten password, an incomplete recovery phrase, and an exchange-account issue are not the same problem and may have different limits.
Review what can reasonably be checked, what information is missing, and which actions might put the original data at risk. Some cases may call for official platform support, a qualified data-recovery specialist, legal advice, or no further technical work.
Before authorizing any paid work, request written details of the proposed tasks, permissions, fees, possible extra costs, privacy safeguards, storage and deletion practices, timeline expectations, and circumstances where work would stop.
Ask for a clear explanation of what was checked, what was found, what remains uncertain, and what the next options are. Keep your own records and never feel pressured to continue if the explanation or terms are unclear.
For Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital-asset wallets, the first step is to understand the wallet type and the source of the access problem. We may discuss the history of the wallet, the software or hardware involved, whether a backup exists, and whether public blockchain records can provide useful context.
Public transaction research can help explain activity associated with an address, but it cannot reveal a private key, establish real-world identity by itself, or reverse a completed blockchain transaction. A visible balance is not proof that wallet access can be restored.
Where old devices or files may be important, preserving the original data is a priority. Avoid experimenting on the only copy, installing unverified recovery tools, or repeatedly guessing credentials if you do not understand the risks.
We recommend starting with a careful conversation and a clearly defined scope. You should understand the options, the limitations, the costs, and how your information will be handled before deciding whether to proceed.
Organize a complicated access issue into a clear summary of the wallet, devices, backups, and previous attempts so the next decision is based on facts.
Begin with non-sensitive information and ask questions about privacy, access permissions, and data handling before sharing files or authorizing technical work.
Request a written description of the work and charges before agreeing. You should be able to compare options, pause, and decline if the terms are not right for you.
We do not suggest that every case is recoverable. Strong encryption, missing recovery information, damaged data, or unavailable account access may make recovery impossible.
If you are dealing with a lost wallet, inaccessible backup, or uncertainty about crypto transactions, consider contacting Solace Cyber Workstations with a brief, non-sensitive summary. Ask questions, review the scope and fees, and proceed only when you understand the proposed approach. Never send a seed phrase, private key, wallet password, one-time code, or remote-access credentials.
Never publish recovery words or private keys in a form, email, chat, screenshot, or support ticket. Be cautious of anyone promising guaranteed recovery, pressuring you to pay immediately, requesting remote access, or demanding an additional fee to release supposedly recovered funds. If you suspect a scam, stop and verify independently.