Human-Centric Cryptocurrency Inheritance

GRIFORTIS provides cryptographically sound solutions for securing your digital legacy, combining academic rigor with practical tools that anyone can use—even with just pencil and paper.

Introducing Schiavinato Sharing

A novel secret sharing scheme designed for human execution and verification. Unlike traditional schemes, Schiavinato Sharing allows heirs to recover secrets manually without specialized software—ensuring your legacy survives technological changes.

Our Philosophy

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Security Above All

Cryptographic soundness is non-negotiable. Every design decision prioritizes asset protection over convenience.

👤

Human-First Approach

Tools must be usable by non-technical heirs. We design for manual recovery paths for true disaster resilience.

🌐

Open Source Foundation

Radical transparency. Core libraries are MIT Licensed and the Whitepaper is CC BY 4.0. Trust requires auditability.

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Human Executable

Recovery is possible with pencil, paper, and arithmetic in a finite field GF(2053). No black-box software dependencies.

Open Source Resources

Specification

Complete technical whitepaper, RFC document, and test vectors.

View Spec →

JavaScript / TypeScript

Production-ready NPM package for Node.js and browser environments.

View JS Library →

Python

PyPI package for Python applications and scripting.

View Python Lib →
Renato Schiavinato Lopez

Renato Schiavinato Lopez

The Architect

Renato is the creator of the Schiavinato Sharing cryptographic scheme and the founder of GRIFORTIS. With a deep focus on the intersection of cryptography and human usability, he developed this system to solve the critical "last mile" problem of cryptocurrency inheritance: ensuring access without reliance on third-party custodians or ephemeral technology.

GRIFORTIS was founded to provide a trusted, authoritative source for inheritance planning that respects the sovereignty of digital assets.

Request for Comments (RFC)

Schiavinato Sharing is currently in RFC status. We actively welcome feedback, cryptographic analysis, and contributions from the research and developer communities.

Review Period: November 2025 - January 2026

Participate in RFC