Three days after confirming an unauthorized implant in devices sold through Malaysian distributor CryptoBilis, Ledger has announced Atom, a smartphone-shaped wallet running Android, due mid-2027 and built at its own facility in Vietnam. CoinDesk's piece does not state a price; Bloomberg's headline on the same announcement puts it at $899. Users switch between ordinary phone use, apps like WhatsApp and TikTok included, and a protected mode for keys, with integration to the AI assistant OpenClaw. The security additions speak directly to how the attack worked: an enclosure around the sensitive components, sensors that detect removal of the screen or back cover, and tamper detection with its own battery that works while the device is off. A Ledger spokesperson told CoinDesk the enclosure "will explicitly block the screen reader implants from this weekend's incident." The compromised units reportedly carried hidden chips that read screen signals to capture 24-word recovery phrases, with onchain researchers estimating up to $93.2 million lost across more than 300 wallets, mostly in Southeast Asia, and Tether freezing $10 million of USDT tied to it. Note what is not being offered: Ledger will not do trade-ins for affected customers, and the device that fixes the problem arrives in roughly eighteen months. Selling only through its own site is the more immediate answer, since the distributor was the attack surface.