Welcome back — reconnect to your crypto safely

Use this page as a calm, neutral entry point to a hardware-backed login experience. Everything in this layout is intentionally minimal, relying on subtle white tones to reduce cognitive load and highlight key actions.

Hardware-backed keys

Private keys remain isolated inside your Trezor device. The login flow is designed to never expose sensitive material to the browser memory.

Clear user intent

Interfaces prompt for explicit user actions on the device. This reduces the risk of hidden transactions or accidental approvals.

Recoverability

Seed phrases are the safety net. Follow best practices: record your seed once, keep it offline, and store it in a physically secure place.

Minimal surface

White themes reduce visual noise. Call-to-action contrast is preserved with a single accent color to guide attention reliably.

Frequently asked questions

Is the login handled by my device or the browser?
Authentication relies on a combination: the browser initiates a request, but cryptographic signing and key storage remain on your hardware device. This separation prevents private keys from being exposed to web pages.
What should I do if I lose my device?
Use your recovery seed on a replacement device. Keep the seed secured offline — anyone with access to it can recover the wallet.
Can I use this page on public Wi-Fi?
While hardware wallets protect your keys, avoid public networks for sensitive activity. When possible, use trusted networks and a local VPN if needed.
Does the site store my seed or PIN?
No. The website does not and should not store your seed or PIN. If any page ever asks you to paste your seed, treat it as a phishing attempt and close the site immediately.
Conclusion

This white-themed Trezor @Login mockup places emphasis on clarity, minimal cognitive load, and explicit user actions. The core ideas demonstrated: hardware-protected keys, clear device confirmations, and a restrained visual hierarchy. When designing real integrations keep these rules in mind: keep private material on the device, always require the user to confirm critical operations on the device screen, and present a simple, explicit call to action. A calm, white background reduces distraction and helps users focus their attention on essential elements — the device prompts and the primary authentication button.