FAQ

This section addresses the most common questions. If you have any doubts not addressed here, don't hesitate to contact us.

What is Mixoor?

Mixoor is an on-chain privacy protocol built on the Solana blockchain. It allows users to send and withdraw funds between different wallets with zero on-chain traceability, using a system based on encrypted data, unique nullifiers, and Merkle trees.

Why is Mixoor a privacy protocol and not a traditional mixer?

Because it doesn’t hold custody of funds or act as an intermediary. Everything happens autonomously and on-chain, powered by cryptographic proofs rather than centralized servers. Mixoor’s purpose is to protect financial sovereignty, not to conceal illicit activity.

Does Mixoor collect or store user data?

No. Mixoor does not store personal information, IPs, wallets, or usage history. All logic runs directly on-chain, and sensitive data (secret and nullifier) is processed ephemerally and encrypted.

Can Mixoor be hacked or manipulated?

Mixoor is designed to be non-custodial and resistant to manipulation. All funds are handled through smart contracts, and unique nullifiers prevent double spending. The codebase is auditable and transparency is a core principle of the project.

Can I verify my transactions on-chain?

Yes. All deposits and withdrawals are recorded on the Solana network, but there’s no traceable link between the sending and receiving wallets.

Does Mixoor have a token?

Yes, $MIXOOR will be the governance token of the protocol, aligned to launch on Soar as an ownership token to become the real connection between holders and the protocol.

Is Mixoor compliant with regulations?

Mixoor is non-custodial and does not operate as a financial intermediary. It is open-source software, and its use depends solely on the end user. The team promotes responsible use of privacy technology for legitimate purposes only.

What’s Mixoor’s long-term goal?

To become the privacy layer of Solana, seamlessly integrable with DeFi protocols, wallets, and other on-chain tools. The mission is simple: enable users to transact freely and privately without sacrificing transparency.