Spark wallet directory · checked 2026-09-11
This directory lists the consumer wallets and wallet surfaces in our dated Spark review. It separates verified public integrations from unverified documentation-only records and evaluates whether each reviewed product exposes a complete unilateral-exit workflow.
No complete in-app exit flow found
The tracked app backup and restore paths center on the mnemonic; no complete recovery-bundle export and operatorless execution workflow was found. The September 11 source snapshot explicitly describes unilateral-exit handling as flows the app never starts.
Read the Blink Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Primal Android now pins Breez 0.23.1 and receives the UnilateralExitStateChanged event, which the inspected handler forwards to its SDK event stream and logs. No application call to initiate, export or execute an exit was found. The iOS wallet still exposes seed-based restore through an opaque PrimalShared 0.3.2 binary dependency; its public UI did not expose a complete operatorless flow.
Read the Primal Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Cake v6.4.4 and the current source pin Breez Flutter 0.23.0. The earlier statement that this wallet still used 0.14.0 is obsolete. The reviewed Lightning adapter calls ordinary SDK payments and deposit refunds, but no current exit-state export or complete operatorless recovery workflow was found.
Read the Cake Wallet Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Stable Android v0.7.15 contains the recovery-bundle exporter previously described as pre-release. It refreshes available state and can export cached leaves and ancestors when the live fetch fails. Its export excludes every leaf below 16,348 sats and records the omitted total. The recovery link opens external Blink tooling; no complete in-app broadcast-and-resume executor was found.
Read the Blitz Wallet Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
The unchanged Android and iOS source heads expose seed backup and ordinary Spark payments. Neither source-visible interface supplied current exit-state export and an operatorless broadcast, confirmation and restart-recovery workflow.
Read the Radar Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Flash has upgraded from Breez 0.13.6 to 0.22.3. Its reviewed adapter and recovery screens still provide ordinary payments, deposit refunds and mnemonic import; no current exit-state export or complete operatorless broadcast-and-resume flow was found.
Read the Flash Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Agicash now pins its Breez package at 0.23.0-1, replacing the older audited 0.13.5-1 dependency. The inspected account, payment and settings code contains no exit-state export or complete operatorless recovery interface. The dependency upgrade alone does not establish app integration of those capabilities.
Read the Agicash Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
Layerz implements a polished flow named Spark Exit, but its own types specify that the SDK withdraw call is followed by the SSP signing and broadcasting the L1 transaction. It is a cooperative withdrawal, not the defined operatorless exit workflow.
Read the Layerz Wallet Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
No unilateral-exit, exit, or recovery operation appears in the 46 exported BreezSdk method names, and the targeted DEX search found no corresponding user-flow strings. The bundled native library nevertheless contains lower-level unilateral-exit primitives.
Read the Club Orange Spark review →Unverified from the available public surface
The new recovery-phrase article explicitly says a conventional Bitcoin wallet will not recreate the Spark balance and directs users to compatible Spark software. The disclosure still describes permissionless exits, but the reviewed public instructions do not supply an operator-outage procedure for preserving state and executing recovery. In-app exit support remains unverified because the application code and binary were not inspected.
Read the Wallet of Satoshi Spark review →Unverified from the available public surface
Bringin now publishes mobile UI translations, but not the executable application in its public organization. The reviewed strings describe cloud and twelve-word backups; no operational operatorless-exit procedure was found in those strings or the cited product material. Its public claim of pre-signed exits remains an unverified implementation claim.
Read the Bringin Spark review →No complete in-app exit flow found
The public source now offers Spark to all users, replacing the previously reviewed administrator-only restriction. Its wallet notice explicitly states that this wallet lacks unilateral exit. The reviewed adapter sends ordinary Lightning payments and provides no operatorless recovery executor.
Read the Stacker News Spark review →A wallet can use Spark while still leaving exit execution to an SDK, external tool, SSP or operator-dependent service. “No complete in-app exit found” is a scoped implementation result, not a claim that recovery is mathematically impossible. Public source, release and binary boundaries are stated on each wallet page.
Open the complete twelve-wallet audit · Read the overall Spark wallet review.