Corey Phillips
Corey Phillips
coreylphillipsbitcoin
Bitcoin mobile developer who turned photographs into BIP39 seeds with BitImage and funded two of them.
- Puzzles
- 2
- Prize recorded
- 0.01097033 BTC
- Still unsolved
- 1 · 0.010019 BTC
- Channels
- githubgithub.com/coreyphillips
- twitterx.com/coreylphillips
- mediumcorey-lyle-phillips.medium.com
Log
The GitHub bio reads Software Developer at Synonym.to, with pinned work on the Bitkit wallet and its Lightning bindings.
github.com/coreyphillipsPublished BitImage in July 2019 as part one of a series on turning photos into private keys and addresses.
corey-lyle-phillips.medium.com/part-1-3-turn-your-photos-into-bitcoin-private-keys-addresses-57669771cf7aRan a separate audio puzzle in January 2020. Its prize was swept four days later.
corey-lyle-phillips.medium.com/a-bitcoin-audio-puzzle-61174b9849ceAlso wrote Moonshine, a React Native Bitcoin and Litecoin wallet first released as Bitbip.
github.com/coreyphillips/moonshineWho this is
Corey Phillips writes Bitcoin wallets for a living. His GitHub bio says Software Developer at Synonym.to and the pinned repositories are Bitkit and its Lightning bindings. Before that he wrote Moonshine, a React Native wallet that started life as Bitbip. BitImage is a side project from 2019: a web page that hashes any file into a BIP39 seed. He published it as part one of three, funded a kitten photo to prove the point, and the two puzzles are that photo with and without a passphrase.
There was an audio puzzle too, in January 2020. It lasted four days.
What the record says
The GitHub profile is the source for what he does now, the two Medium posts are the sources for the two puzzles he ran, and the Moonshine repository is the source for the wallet. He publishes under his own name everywhere, so the record does too. The alias is the X handle, which drops a letter of the middle name.
The record
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key: "corey-phillips",
kind: PartyKind.Person,
aliases: ["coreylphillips"],
about: "Bitcoin mobile developer who turned photographs into BIP39 seeds with BitImage and funded two of them.",
profiles: [
profile("github", "https://github.com/coreyphillips"),
profile("twitter", "https://x.com/coreylphillips"),
profile("medium", "https://corey-lyle-phillips.medium.com/"),
],
facts: [
fact("The GitHub bio reads Software Developer at Synonym.to, …", "https://github.com/coreyphillips"),
fact("Published BitImage in July 2019 as part one of a series …", "https://corey-lyle-phillips.medium.com/part-1-3-…", { date: "2019-07-09" }),
fact("Ran a separate audio puzzle in January 2020. Its prize was swept four days later.", "https://corey-lyle-phillips.medium.com/a-bitcoin-audio-puzzle-61174b9849ce", { date: "2020-01-05" }),
fact("Also wrote Moonshine, a React Native Bitcoin and Litecoin wallet first released as Bitbip.", "https://github.com/coreyphillips/moonshine"),
],
});
coin_artist
Marguerite deCourcelle paints wallet keys into pictures. TORCHED H34R7S held five bitcoin for three years before a programmer read the flames.
Dmitri Kryptokov
The office worker from the RushWallet contest video. KryptoKit reused the character's name as the persona that published the follow up puzzle.