OneWallet is building the all-in-one wallet for crypto, with a developer suite to follow. This document explains the problem we're solving, the product we're shipping, and how the pieces fit together. For token mechanics (supply, distribution, vesting, presale), see the tokenomics page.
Using crypto today means running a stack of disconnected apps. A wallet for assets. A separate explorer for transactions. A price tracker for markets. An alert bot for moves. A DCA service for buys. A copy-trading platform for ideas. A yield aggregator. An NFT marketplace. A portfolio dashboard. Each comes with its own login, its own monthly fee, and its own learning curve, and none of them talk to each other. The result is that doing anything serious in crypto requires assembling and maintaining a personal tech stack, a barrier that locks crypto out of mainstream adoption and exhausts even the people already inside it.
OneWallet is a non-custodial wallet that holds and moves assets across 80+ blockchains from a single account. It supports the major EVM chains and non-EVM networks including Bitcoin, Solana, TON, Sui, and Cosmos. Beyond send and receive, the app brings together the tools an average crypto user actually needs: swap and bridge, copy trading, DCA automation, prediction markets, NFT management, market intelligence, on-ramps via card, price alerts, and a social layer for sharing portfolios and ideas. The user signs in once, sees everything in one place, and never juggles tabs or subscriptions to do the work.
The wallet is non-custodial by design. Private keys are derived on the user's device, encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM using PBKDF2 key derivation, and never leave the device. OneWallet does not custody user funds, route transactions through a proprietary backend, or have technical access to user wallets.
The next phase is to consolidate the technical/infrastructure layer of crypto under the same account. Developers, project teams, and technically advanced users currently maintain their own stack of Etherscan, Infura, Alchemy, 0x, CoinMarketCap Pro, Dune, Tenderly, The Graph, and others, and pay for each separately. The developer suite collapses that stack into one account and one subscription, sitting alongside the consumer wallet under the OneWallet umbrella. The split is consumer versus infrastructure: anything an average user can tap and use belongs in OneWallet itself; anything that requires understanding RPCs, contract internals, indexing, or analytics APIs belongs in the developer suite.
OneWallet ships as a Progressive Web App built on React Native + Expo, with native iOS and Android targets next. EVM chain support is provided through standard JSON-RPC connections with built-in failover across multiple public providers. Non-EVM chains use chain-native SDKs (the official Solana, Bitcoin, TON, Sui, Cosmos, and equivalent libraries). Wallet operations happen client-side; no proprietary backend is required to send, sign, or query. A lightweight backend powers optional features (Claude-powered AI chat, copy-trading signals, price-alert notifications, the waitlist signup) and is non-essential to wallet operation.
Smart contracts use OpenZeppelin v5.1 standard libraries and are audited with Slither static analysis. Critical findings from internal review have been patched and re-tested; the test suite covers the OWT token, vesting, presale, and token launch factory. The wallet itself uses AES-256-GCM seed encryption, PBKDF2 PIN hashing (100,000 iterations), escalating lockouts on failed attempts, address-poisoning detection on outgoing transfers, transaction simulation before signing, and token approval revoke tooling. For disclosure channels and known scope, see security.
OneWallet is funded in part by OneWallet Token (OWT), the platform's utility token. OWT pays the launch fee on the in-app token factory today, and is the planned access and discount layer for premium platform features as the developer suite ships. OWT is utility-only and does not represent equity, debt, revenue share, or any right to profits or dividends. For complete token mechanics, see the tokenomics page.