mornay

Bitcoin.
By asking.

Understand a transaction. Find your coins.
Prepare your next move.
All in plain English.

Join the waitlist Try an example

A conversational Bitcoin workspace by mineracks, Brisbane.

You

“What happened
in this transaction?”
mornay

Let’s follow the inputs, outputs and fee.

INPUT120,000 sats
  • Payment100,000
  • Change18,800
  • Fee1,200

Illustrative response · sample figures

mornay on a Mac: the question “can this payment wait?” answered with a fee card showing three fee rates, the queue of coming blocks and a plain-English reply
The same fee answer on an iPhone, with follow-up questions offered as chips

mornay on a Mac and an iPhone, October 2026 build. The conversation is real; the fee and transaction figures are sample data.

Start with a question.

See how a question becomes a useful answer.
Choose an example to explore the flow.

Scripted demonstration · no live wallet connection

Can this payment wait?

Compare fee estimates before deciding how urgently to send. A lower fee may take longer; no estimate guarantees confirmation.

Lower priority2 sat/vB
Normal priority5 sat/vB
Higher priority8 sat/vB

Sample rates for this demonstration, not current network data.

Tool behind the answerfees

Plain English in.
Bitcoin tools underneath.

Move from “what does this mean?” to “what can I do next?” in the same workspace.

Read the chain.

Look up a transaction, inspect a block, check fees or find the block at a particular moment. Ask for an explanation that connects the numbers.

Transactions · blocks · fees · node status

Work with your wallet.

Inspect coins, keep their labels, freeze an output and prepare a transaction from selected inputs. Export a PSBT for your hardware signer.

Coin control · descriptors · PSBTs · hardware signers

Go beyond a payment.

Pay a Lightning invoice, hold ecash, or try proposals such as Ark and silent payments on their test networks before they reach mainnet.

Lightning · Liquid · ecash · signet & regtest

The tools run on nodes mineracks operates. What a given account can do depends on the services and signers connected to it.

Less menu hunting.
More understanding.

You shouldn’t need to know the command name before you know what you want to do.

  1. Ask in your words.

    Describe the question or outcome. mornay connects the request to the relevant tools and shows which one it ran.

  2. Inspect the result.

    Review the data, the proposed operation and the network. Ask a follow-up when something is unclear.

  3. Choose the next step.

    Keep it read-only, export a transaction for signing, or use a connected payment flow with the limits you set.

Helpful is not
the same as authorised.

A conversation is an interface.
Your configuration determines what it can do.

Reading and spending are different.

Most tools only inspect data. Some prepare unsigned transactions. A connected payment tool can move funds, within a limit you set, and asks before it does.

A signer is a separate decision.

Spend from your own wallet by signing a PSBT on your hardware signer and checking the destination on its screen. An explanation is not a verification.

Keep experiments small.

Models can misunderstand and software can fail. Learn on signet first. mornay never asks for a seed, and this website takes no wallet data at all.

A few things worth asking.

Is this just a chatbot about Bitcoin?

No. mornay runs real tools: it queries Bitcoin, Lightning and Liquid nodes, works with your wallet records, builds unsigned transactions and talks to connected payment services. The examples on this page are scripted so the page works without a live connection.

Does mornay need my private keys?

No. Reading the chain and watching a wallet needs only public information. Spending from your own wallet goes through a PSBT you sign on your own device. mornay never asks you to type a seed.

Can it send Bitcoin?

Only through a connection you set up, within the limits you give it, and every spend is shown and approved before it happens. Read-only is the default.

Does everything run locally?

The Bitcoin tools run on infrastructure mineracks operates in Brisbane: our own nodes and explorer. The language model is a hosted service, so your questions reach it; your keys and your wallet files do not. The welcome email sets out exactly which services see what.

When can I use it?

mornay is in use inside mineracks today and we are opening it to a small group first. Join the waitlist and we will write when a place is ready, and not for anything else.

What will you
ask mornay?

Leave an email. We will write when a place opens.

Or just email us

One email when your place is ready. No newsletter. Your address is stored on mineracks infrastructure and deleted on request; see the privacy note.