Wallets Recovery VS seedsigner

It works when it works, and sometimes not https://walletsrecovery.org/

I dojt know what this is for, if its technical or not. Maybe ask a language ai model to elabotate some stuff. If walletsrecovery.org

https://walletsrecovery.org look for list of wallets that support BIP-39.

Yesn't In addition to your seed phrase, you need the script type and derivation path (assuming you're not backing up from the wallet you generated the seed from) https://walletsrecovery.org/ <-literally just a list of derivation paths per wallet

You can find your derivation path here: https://walletsrecovery.org/

See https://walletsrecovery.org/ for a partial survey of compatibility and incompatibility

You can check which derivation path your wallet uses here: https://walletsrecovery.org (this is literally just a list of derivation paths)

https://walletsrecovery.org check this

I am talking about using diceware or Seedsigner's implementation which can even be verified independently.

Look into Seedsigner. It's awesome.

The link didn't seem great, Seedsigner uses a Pi Zero, I have no experience with it but it looks interesting especially for the for the somewhat paranoid.

Seedsigner (BIP85): https://seedsigner.com/ Release 0.6.0 = https://github.com/SeedSigner/seedsigner/releases/

Coldcard is a solid, bitcoin only commercial option. If you don't mind a little DIY then Krux or seedsigner might be a good choice too. You can also make your own with an old laptop. Remove the WiFi functionality (rip out the board or antenna) and upload Linux. Install a wallet on there like electrum or sparrow (transfer it over via usb) and you have an airgapped wallet.

For Seedsigner it's capable of deriving P2SH and P2WPKH adresses. But there's a github issue open, that could bring your requested feature. Let's see...