I've implemented three changes based on suggestions from Greg Sanders and AJ Towns. I've segmented the changes into commits that should be reasonable to follow, even though I'll probably rearrange the commit structure later on. 1. Greg's suggestion: OP_UNVAULT outputs can now live behind scripthashes. This means that the lifecycle of a vault can live entirely within, say, Taproot. In this case the only thing that would reveal the operation of the vault would be the content of the witness stack when triggering an unvault or recovering. So I think no real privacy benefits over the previous scheme, but certainly some efficiency ones since we're moving more content from the scriptPubKey into the witness. Commit here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/26857/commits/cd33d120c67cda7eb5c6bbfe3a1ea9fb6c5b93d1 2. AJ's suggestion: unvault trigger transactions can now have an extra "revault" output that redeposits some balance to the same vault scriptPubKey from which it came. This is nice because if the delay period is long, you may want to manage a remaining vault balance separately while the spent balance is pending an unvault. Commit here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/26857/commits/cf3764fb503bc17c4438d1322ecf780b9dc3ef30 3. AJ's suggestion: instead of specifying , introduce a replacement parameter: . This contains the same target recovery sPK hash as before, but the remaining bytes contain a scriptPubKey that functions as authorization for the recovery process. This allows users to optionally avoid the risk of "recovery replays" at the expense of having to maintain a recovery key. Users can opt out of this by passing OP_TRUE for the recovery sPK. I guess maybe I could even support just omitting an sPK altogether for the legacy behavior. Commit here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/26857/commits/fdfd5e93f96856fbb41243441177a40ebbac6085 The suggestions were good ones, and I think they've improved the proposal. My next steps are to do minor updates to the paper and start writing a BIP draft. Thanks to achow for the valuable feedback, which I'm still mulling on. James