Absolutely! But we never wanted to change standards we just need them to be implemented consistently (and actually work lol)
We are working on proposals internally though and also FIRST wanna do everything we can on the side of our apps / libs to make the experience as clean as possible (before proposing spec changes)
Should clarify - nip07 is quite simple and standardized across the ecosystem! Barely have run into issues with how the spec is implemented on clients BUT it is (mostly) trapped in the extension environment...
Frostr adds threshold signing to Nostr; no protocol changes! We integrate with NIP-07/46/55 so signed notes look completely normal to clients and relays (no one can tell you are threshold signing)
The reality: every client/signer implements these specs differently...
This fragmentation is our biggest challenge! Frostr hopes to be boring and simple but the ecosystem needs more standardization to realize this dream
Igloo Android App (alpha) is here! - https://github.com/frostr-org/igloo-android/releases
Will say more later 👀
Thinking about partially signed notes 🤔
Say hello to Igloo Web - the easiest and most lightweight way to run a Frostr signer!

Here's a diagram I made for NIP-46 signing flow with Frostr...
- nostr client sends nip46 request to relay
- igloo server listens for nip46 request
- approves
- passes to other signer (igloo-cli) for partial sig
- gets response from cli and completes sig
- passes back to relay
- nostr client receives signed note and publishes to relays
All of thise happens within like 2 seconds wtf

Key rotation is done manually still - you need the threshold of shares within that keyset (2/3 for example) locally in order to recover the nsec, this does not happen over nostr in some fancy protocol manner (only signing does)
shares are only valid within a keyset meaning that if you have a 2/3 and you lose a share IF you destroy the other 2 shares than the third stolen share is ORPHANED.
So to rotate at this time the steps are:
- Recover nsec with threshold of shares
- Use that nsec to generate a new keyset (can be any threshold)
- DESTROY the shares in the old keyset
TLDR; DESTROY AND OPRHAN 
Key rotation is done manually still - you need the threshold of shares within that keyset (2/3 for example) locally in order to recover the nsec, this does not happen over nostr in some fancy protocol manner (only signing does)
shares are only valid within a keyset meaning that if you have a 2/3 and you lose a share IF you destroy the other 2 shares than the third stolen share is ORPHANED.
So to rotate at this time the steps are:
- Recover nsec with threshold of shares
- Use that nsec to generate a new keyset (can be any threshold)
- DESTROY the shares in the old keyset
TLDR; DESTROY AND OPRHAN 
Legend! TY 🤝
Here is our demo from Bitcoin 2025 this might help! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1WG_InBsHg
Split your nsec into a multisig
The keys of that multisig talk to each other over nostr to sign notes
Rumors that first version of Frostr android signer will be released next week!?!?! Can't trust what you hear nowadays though...
Happy Friday - Frostr can now run on Umbrel ❄️ 🤝 ☂️ https://plebdevs-bucket.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/videos/random/igloo-server-umbrel-announcement.mp4
Version 1.1.0 of igloo-server can now be added as an easy to run app on your Umbrel through the Community App Stores feature.
Just click on the ... in the top right of app store and add https://github.com/frostr-org/igloo-server-store as the url - then install and you'll be up and running in no time!

Also yes, frostr uses frostr for nostr. We eating our dogfood now!
Hello world!
Frostr is a fully open-source protocol + app suite that lets you:
• Split your existing Nostr key into any threshold (2/3, 3/5, etc)
• Sign notes using simple Frostr apps that coordinate over Nostr
• Use NIP-07 + NIP-46 in any Nostr client
• Recover your nsec on any device with your threshold
• Rotate / expand your setup anytime
• And do it all without creating a new key
We’ve got some cool updates shipping soon! Keep an eye out
https://frostr.org 