Wasabi coordinator doesn't know anything that isn't known by the public.
Keep in mind that in addition to what has been discussed above, the Wasabi coordinator is now working with and sharing information with a blockchain analysis company, who will be drawing on a variety of non-public sources of information.
Wives and employers won't be able to follow the trail from the source to what was purchased. They also can't acquire this information by asking Wasabi or blockchain analysis firms.
Maybe they can. Wasabi's implementation of coinjoin has reportedly been breached:
Still, it seems that Wasabi has never been as safe as we all think:
Using a capability that is being disclosed here for the first time, Chainalysis de-mixed the Wasabi transactions and tracked their output to four exchanges.
Anyone else find it somewhat suspicious that Wasabi is compromised by blockchain analysis at the same time as they start working hand-in-hand with blockchain analysis firms?