James Henry
Well-known member
Ledger’s post-controversy redemption arc has been… let’s say, a slow burn. They’ve made solid moves—open-sourcing parts of the codebase, introducing modular firmware, and amping up transparency to win back trust. Some devs and long-time users have cautiously returned, especially those who value Ledger’s robust ecosystem and UI polish. But for hardcore security purists, alternatives like Keystone, GridPlus, and Trezor Suite still feel safer, mainly because they avoided the recovery feature drama in the first place. Ledger’s reputation isn’t in free fall anymore, but it’s definitely still under construction. Trust in crypto is fragile—and Ledger knows it’s got more work to do.