Station70 products are examined yearly by independent third party experts, regardless of jurisdiction.
Enterprises depend on assets that cannot be allowed to fail: keys, identities, and access. Station70 builds institutional grade security products that protect exactly those, from private key backup and recovery to identity and agent access control. The standard was proven protecting billions in digital assets, and it now extends across the enterprise.
No. Bunker and Gatekeeper are built on zero knowledge cryptography, the same approach battle tested protecting billions in crypto assets. Backups are encrypted by wallet providers before they ever reach Station70, and decryption keys are split between customer hardware and Station70 HSMs, so Station70 cannot decrypt or access private keys on its own. The underlying cryptography libraries are independently audited by Trail of Bits.
Recovery is customer controlled and requires a quorum that only your team holds. Bunker uses two kinds of hardware. Customer managed hardware keys hold the cryptographic material used to decrypt a backup, provisioned and controlled entirely by you. Yubikeys are the operator authentication factor, proving who is present and authorizing each step of the recovery quorum. Station70 holds neither. Once your team assembles the quorum and decrypts with your own keys, access is restored on your terms, with no third party in the path.
Gatekeeper's secrets vault stores API keys, tokens, and other credentials encrypted at rest, then releases them only under policy at the moment of use. Human and agent requests authenticate through the gateway, and Gatekeeper injects the required secret into the session with scoped, time bound permissions, so raw long lived credentials are never exposed to the agent or copied into plaintext config. Every retrieval is logged for a complete audit trail.
Bunker has direct, secure API integrations with Fireblocks, Fordefi, and Utila, and supports all institutional MPC based wallets.
Station70 maintains SOC 2 Type 2 compliance, with annual penetration testing and independent cryptography audits. Reports are available at trust.station70.com.
The name comes from the hardened control bunker used during Castle Bravo, the largest nuclear test in United States history, detonated at Bikini Atoll in 1954. The blast came in at 15 megatons, roughly two and a half times what its designers predicted. The firing crew rode it out inside a sealed bunker miles from ground zero, buttoned up for hours while fallout settled, and the structure held. Station70 is built on the same principle: infrastructure engineered to survive the worst case and keep what matters intact.