Anchorage Digital's Porto self-custody wallet now supports Neutral Trade — one of six Solana protocols institutions can access without blind signing, with transactions decoded into plain English before they are signed.

Anchorage Digital, the first federally chartered crypto bank in the United States, has expanded Porto — its institutional self-custody wallet — to give institutions full access to Solana DeFi. Neutral Trade is one of six protocols supported at launch, alongside Jupiter, Orca, Kamino, DFlow, and OnRe.
The core of the integration is Porto's Visual Sign Protocol. Instead of asking a signer to approve serialized binary data, Porto decodes each transaction in an air-gapped environment and presents a human-readable summary — so the institution can verify that its on-chain intent matches what will actually execute. Private keys stay offline in hardware security modules throughout.
Anchorage Digital CEO Nathan McCauley put it plainly: institutions have long wanted to participate in the full depth of the Solana ecosystem, but the risk of blind signing was a non-starter. Removing it removes the barrier.
Institutions using Porto can now deposit into Neutral Trade vaults directly from regulated, institutional-grade self-custody — with every transaction verified in plain English before it is signed. It is another step in making hedge-fund-grade strategies accessible through infrastructure institutions already trust.
Read the original announcement on Anchorage Digital's blog, or explore our vaults at neutral.trade.