Is there similar recovery software?

[ArsenMosk]

Is there any software that can generate a dictionary of passwords from the possible words that are likely to be in this password?
It is necessary that the generator can take a set of words, try to change the case of each word and each letter, and also switch the layout, that is, write the desired word on a different layout. And so with each word, one at a time, some change the case and layout, others do not. And so on, in the order of all the words. As a result, the entire set of passwords was saved to a file(s) for further selection.

[toryn388]

You should look into Hashcat with the PrinceProcessor (PP) mode. It does exactly that kind of combination. It's way more flexible than trying to generate all the rules yourself. You need to check the 'combinator' options. Way faster than scripting it out.

[nc50lc]

-snip-

It's also possible with BTCRecover by setting your preferred rule (e.g.: --typos-capslock) plus --listpass arg.
That last arg ensures that it'll just list those possible passwords to a file instead of testing them.

But it's more complicated to setup than the one suggested above.

[flapduck]

Hashcat with PrinceProcessor and/or rules will do exactly what you want without you having to dump a gigantic wordlist to disk first. You feed it your base words, let the rules handle case flips, leetspeak, layout swaps, concatenations, etc., and it generates candidates on the fly as it attacks.

For wallet/seed recovery specifically, BTCRecover is worth another look, like nc50lc said. It's more annoying to set up, but its typo / keyboard-layout / capslock modes are geared exactly toward "I know roughly what the password was, just not the exact mix of mistakes I made that day."

[SPIDERMAN008]

You can easily do these tasks with Hashcat, but before that you have to follow some steps.
Write the word you want to generate in the base.txt file. Let's say I work with bitcointalk word.

Code:

bitcointalk

save file name base.txt

then you need to create a rule file. You can do this at your way. I'm explaining it to you with an example.

Code:

si1
so0
sa@

save file name leet.rule Place these two files in the folder where hashcat.exe is located.
now run this command  in terminal

Code:

\hashcat.exe --stdout base.txt -r leet.rule > output.txt

then you will see like this


the result file will get the same folder as the name output.txt