Update ⚡️Onboarding - Restore a wallet for Lightning

guide/onboarding/restoring-a-wallet.md

@@ -24,7 +24,9 @@ image: https://bitcoin.design/assets/images/guide/onboarding/restoring-a-wallet/
 
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-There are a number of reasons why a user might need to recover their wallet. Typically, this might be because they lost their device, had it stolen, are migrating from a different wallet or deleted and redownloaded a particular wallet application. Regardless of how it occurred, it’s important that your wallet application has clear, easy instructions that provide an easy way for users to recover their funds. There are a number of ways that a wallet recovery can be done. However, as covered in the [wallet interoperability]({{ 'guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability' | relative_url }}) section, not all wallets from one application can be recovered in another.
+There are several reasons why a user might need to restore their Bitcoin wallet. They may have lost their device, be migrating from a different application or have deleted their wallet application. Regardless of why, it’s important that your wallet application has an easy way for users to recover their funds. 
+
+However, not all wallets from one application can be recovered in another, depending on what standards they support, as covered in the [wallet interoperability]({{ 'guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability' | relative_url }}) section. Lack of interoperability and vendor dependance is an issue for wallets holding bitcoin on the Lightning network. Lightning network wallets can currently only be restored in the application originally used. It's also worth noting that restoring from a recovery phrase only restores the private keys, but no user data like transaction notes, contacts etc. 
 
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    image = "/assets/images/guide/onboarding/restoring-a-wallet/import-options.png"
@@ -40,24 +42,27 @@ There are a number of reasons why a user might need to recover their wallet. Typ
 
 ### Restore from an automatic cloud backup
 
-As outlined earlier in the chapter, we consider an automatic cloud backup a good option, especially for beginners. One of the major UX benefits of this is a seamless recovery process. All users needs to do to gain access to their funds again is to log into their cloud storage account.
-
-If they aren't logged in, they only need to enter their password before the wallet can automatically access the recovery phrase stored on the user's iCloud or Google Drive account. Once the recovery phrase is located, the wallet can begin to regenerate the keys required for the user to access their funds.
+As outlined earlier in the chapter, we consider an [automatic cloud backup](/guide/onboarding/backing-up-a-recovery-phrase/automatic-cloud-backup/) a good option, especially for beginners. One of the major UX benefits of this is a seamless recovery process. Assuming they are restoring in the same wallet application originally used, all the user needs to do to gain access to their funds again is to log in to their cloud storage account (typically iCloud or Google Drive).
 
-### Restore with recovery phrase
+### Restore manually with a recovery phrase
 
-Users of your bitcoin wallet may also have created other wallets with different providers. If this is the case, they can transfer that wallet into yours by entering their 12 or 24-word recovery phrase. There are several ways you can choose to allow a user to enter a recovery phase. These were outlined earlier in the [manual backup]({{ 'guide/onboarding/backing-up-a-recovery-phrase/manual-backup/' | relative_url }}) section of this chapter.
+Users may have created a wallet with another wallet application. In this case, they should be able to import that wallet into yours by entering their 12 or 24-word recovery phrase. There are several options for the UI when entering a recovery phase, as outlined earlier in the [manual backup]({{ 'guide/onboarding/backing-up-a-recovery-phrase/manual-backup/' | relative_url }}) section of this chapter.
 
 ### Restore from an encrypted QR code backup
 
-You might also provide the option for users to scan an encrypted QR code version of their recovery phrase. This has two key benefits:
+Some applications  also provide an option for users to scan an encrypted proprietary QR code version of their recovery phrase. For a more detailed explanation of this recovery technique, check out this [blog post](https://blog.keys.casa/product-update-transaction-memos-encrypted-backups/) by Casa.
+
+### Restore a wallet with funds on the Lightning network
+
+To fully restore a wallet with funds on the [Lightning network](/guide/glossary/#lightning-network), the state and history of the payment channels are needed in addition to the recovery phrase. As there are no standards for this yet, wallet applications need to have their own format for backing this up, and subsequently restoring. Due to the amount of information, a QR code of the encrypted data, like in the previous example, can be appropriate. 
+
+{% include tip/recommendation.html %}
 
-1. Switching between a mobile OS is easier.
-2. It provides the option for more redundant backups.
+Be clear to users what you support and what wallet specifications they can expect to restore in your application. Most bitcoin products should support restoring from a recovery phrase at a minimum. Capability to restore an HD wallet implemented according to BIP32, 39, 43, 44, 49, 84 and 380 would be a good starting point. 
 
-For a more detailed explantion of this recovery technique check out this [blog post](https://blog.keys.casa/product-update-transaction-memos-encrypted-backups/) by Casa.
+{% include tip/close.html %}
 
-Some less popular methods include importing a file such as wallet.dat. Such a file would have all the information required to recover funds such as public keys and key metadata. In some cases you might be developing a watch-only wallet that only lets users track their bitcoin transactions. In this case you would import an extended public key, this tends to be for technically minded users however.
+Some less popular methods for restoring a wallet include importing a file with all the information required to recover funds such as public keys and key metadata. A wallet.dat file from Bitcoin Core is one example of such a file scheme. If you are developing a watch-only wallet, you would import an [extended public key](/guide/glossary/#extended-public-key-xpub-ypub-zpub) instead of the recovery phrase, this tends to be for technically minded users however.
 
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