A developer of the open-source Cashu electronic cash protocol demonstrated sending tokens redeemable for Bitcoin from an offline device through Apple’s Find My network. Cheap ESP32 hardware broadcasts a Cashu token over Bluetooth in signals that imitate lost-item beacons; nearby iPhones relay the data through Find My, allowing a recipient to retrieve and reconstruct it with an Apple account. Each broadcast carries only two bits, so a typical token requires well over 1,000 transmissions. The developer warned that the payload and lookup identifiers are public, the data is not encrypted, and anyone recovering a token can spend it. The documentation therefore recommends sending only giveaway amounts. The slow, unofficial process depends on an interface that Apple could change or disable, leaving the experiment as a novelty rather than a payment product.