Understand the project
Practical overview
When it fits
Use Pyromid when you have authorized Bitcoin recovery material and want to derive associated keys or addresses, including in a bulk workflow.
Who it is for
- Bitcoin wallet owners working to recover a wallet from their own mnemonic phrase.
- Users who need to derive Bitcoin addresses from known recovery phrases in batches.
Documented uses
- Derive Bitcoin private keys and addresses from a mnemonic phrase or passphrase.
- Generate compressed and uncompressed address results.
- Check derived results against a supplied address list.
Before you choose
Requirements & limits
The project is a public Python repository. Its README documents pip-based dependency installation for Windows, Linux and macOS.
- The tool is a command-line Python application, not a hosted wallet interface.
- The README lists cryptofuzz, colorthon and blessed as dependencies.
- The README describes multi-core processing and points to an optional address list named Bits.txt.
Check current requirements in the official documentation. Source-based guidance does not mean OpenViST has run or independently tested this project.
Source-based practical guide
Install Pyromid's documented Python dependencies
Prepare the listed dependencies for using Pyromid on a documented operating system.
Before you start
- A Windows, Linux or macOS environment
- pip for Windows or pip3 for Linux and macOS
Steps
On Windows, install or upgrade cryptofuzz with pip, then install colorthon and blessed.
On Linux or macOS, use pip3 to install cryptofuzz, colorthon and blessed.
Expected outcome
The three dependencies named in the README are installed.
Guide limitations
- The README's dependency instructions do not document the subsequent command for launching or operating Pyromid.
Evidence and transparency
Sources & review
Source record details
- Source availability
- Active
- Sources checked
- 18 October 2026
- Original website title
- Pymmdrza/Pyromid · Official homepage title · retained in its source language