Dual-root resolution
Resolve each hostname through both HNS and ICANN, then apply an explicit selection when the two roots differ.
ICANN + Handshake
Browse ICANN and Handshake sites with authoritative DNSSEC and DANE
verification. For HNS sites that publish proof-anchored
hnsdns=1 authoritative DoH, Shakescape can bypass intercepted
port 53 without trusting a public resolver.
No account. No ads. No tracking by Shakescape. Native wallet actions stay outside web content.
Dual-root resolution
For every DNS hostname, Shakescape builds independent HNS and ICANN resolution plans, validates their evidence, and reports the namespace and transport it selected.
Resolve each hostname through both HNS and ICANN, then apply an explicit selection when the two roots differ.
Validate DNSSEC, TLSA, and DANE evidence locally. Bogus or incomplete security evidence fails closed instead of being treated as trusted.
Keep history, settings, verified HNS state, and the encrypted wallet on the device. Websites cannot request or approve native wallet actions.
Resolution sequence
Shakescape compares HNS and ICANN answers, validates the applicable DNSSEC and TLS policy, and records the selected root, transport, and connection result.
Download Shakescape →Mobile apps
Available for iPhone, iPad, and Android.
Dual-root browser for iPhone and iPad.
Dual-root browser for Android.
Local data
Shakescape has no ads, analytics, accounts, or browsing-history service. Sites receive connection requests, and a selected DNS, relay, or recovery service can observe requested names and timing. The privacy policy documents each network path.
Product details
No. Shakescape resolves each hostname through both Handshake and the ICANN naming root, then reports which result it selected.
No. Shakescape has no browsing-history, analytics, or telemetry service. DNS providers and the sites you visit still see the information needed to connect.
No. Wallet lifecycle, synchronization, send review, name actions, and closed offer exchange remain in native app screens. Shakescape does not expose a website wallet provider.
Yes. Shakescape's code, releases, and issue trackers are public in the handshake-rs GitHub organization.