Atlas Wallet

LAUNCHING SOON - Multi-chain, self-custody crypto wallet. Content for community, education & entertainment only, not financial promotion. Crypto is high risk.

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

Atlas Wallet End Q3 Update - Community Beta Is Reopening.

Here's what's new:

Rebuilt From the Ground Up

For much of the past 12 months, Atlas Wallet has been behind closed doors in an internal management beta while we undertook by far the biggest development cycle in its history.

We haven’t simply added features. Atlas has been rebuilt from the ground up, with almost every screen and flow replaced or substantially upgraded, an entirely new data architecture underneath the app, seven additional blockchains and a major expansion in functionality.

So, what have we been building?

1. A Smarter Way to Start

We’ve completely reimagined wallet importing to solve one of crypto’s most frustrating problems.

Import a recovery phrase into another wallet app and accounts you expected to see can simply be missing. Atlas now searches the common ways different wallets derive accounts, finds the accounts behind your recovery phrase, checks them for funds and lets you choose which ones to import. Already imported accounts are recognised rather than duplicated, and users can continue searching for additional accounts where needed.

Private keys can create wallets across every supported chain that key can access, while watch-only addresses are recognised automatically and tracked across every compatible chain.

We’ve also added Guest Mode, allowing Atlas to be used without a wallet at all, alongside a new wallet picker across Markets, coin pages, Swap, the browser, Connected dApps and Notifications. Switching wallet updates the experience around the selected wallet in a single tap.

2. A Faster Home Screen and Rebuilt NFTs

The home screen has been rebuilt around the new on-device architecture. Balances can arrive simultaneously across chains, new deposits are discovered automatically, suspected spam and junk tokens are filtered out, including tokens with no real market behind them, such as those with no price or too little liquidity to sell, and users have multiple sorting options, improved token management and one-tap rescanning across enabled chains.

The header now folds into a compact bar as the user scrolls, keeping the balance and wallet in view.

We’ve also substantially rebuilt NFTs. Viewing and sending now extends across 13 chains, collections and media are cached locally for faster loading, Atlas now runs its own media caching layer with a series of fallback sources so artwork loads reliably, and collections flagged as likely spam are filtered out on most chains.

3. Sending & Transaction History Rebuilt

Sending now works through a single experience across all 16 supported chains, with more accurate fee calculation, smarter Max sends and numerous chain-specific improvements.

Transaction history is now stored locally as it’s retrieved, so previously loaded activity can appear immediately. Transactions appear as pending as soon as they’re submitted, update automatically when completed or failed, show the actual network fee paid and link directly to the relevant block explorer.

We’ve also improved everything from address-book integration and transaction filtering to swap and NFT history, tiny-fee display and the way smart-contract interactions are recorded.

4. Powerful Token Research, Built In

The new Markets tab transforms Atlas from simply a wallet into a powerful crypto research tool.

Search for any token on any supported chain, across several chains at once, by name, ticker or contract address, and open detailed research pages showing markets and trading pools, liquidity, supply, market data, price movement, volume, buys versus sells, participating wallets and holder concentration.

Each token shows up to five trading pools to switch between, with price change, trades, buys versus sells and buying and selling wallets broken down over five minutes, one hour, six hours and a day, along with how much of the supply the top 10, 50 and 250 holders own.

From the same page, a token can be added to a watchlist, given a price alert, or sent, swapped or bought, and the chart follows whichever trading pool is selected.

Search itself has also become smarter, ranking results using factors such as volume and verified contracts and displaying key market information before a token is even opened.

Through our partnership with TradingView, we’ve integrated TradingView’s professional charting library directly into Atlas, with drawing tools, technical indicators, candle periods from one minute to one week and chart history extending as far as five years.

Previously, charts were limited to the chains a third-party service supported. Now every supported chain has charts, for any token with trading activity.

Users can now research, analyse, monitor and trade assets across multiple chains without constantly moving between their wallet, charting platforms and DEX screeners.

5. Watchlists, Alerts & Notifications

Watchlists have evolved into a proper market-monitoring tool. Users can create multiple named lists, pin favourites, add an asset to multiple lists and see live prices, movements and alerts alongside their own holdings and fiat values.

We’ve also built a much more comprehensive notification and price-alert system, bringing deposits, withdrawals, swap updates and price alerts into a wallet-specific feed, with push notifications, unread badges and direct links to the relevant transaction.

Users can create multiple price alerts for the same asset, while receiving a previously unknown token can automatically add it to the wallet before the notification is even opened.

Alerts can be set on any token found in Markets, not only ones held in the wallet, and they are checked on Atlas servers so they arrive as push notifications even when the app is closed.

6. A True Multi-Wallet dApp Browser

We’ve rebuilt the Atlas dApp browser around the reality that many crypto users manage multiple wallets.

It now includes searchable browsing history, favourites, persistent connections and a wallet selector directly inside the browser. Atlas remembers which wallet approved which dApp, allowing different wallets to maintain different connections across wallet switches and even app restarts.

WalletConnect has been extensively rebuilt too. Sessions can persist and reconnect correctly, network switching is handled more intelligently, connected dApps can be reviewed and disconnected individually, and Atlas can connect through sites’ own wallet lists or Atlas Connect.

Approval screens now clearly show the site, wallet, requested network, value and fees where applicable. Signing requests are presented in readable form, while unverified or potentially risky domains can trigger warnings.

7. A Bigger, Smarter Swap

Atlas Swap has undergone a major expansion.

On-chain swaps are now supported across 12 networks, with Atlas automatically searching available routes, prices and liquidity. Much of the complexity around route finding, approvals, fee estimation and transaction preparation is handled behind the scenes while the user retains control of final approval.

Transactions can be test-run before confirmation to identify likely failures, quotes and prices continue refreshing as markets move, balances and fees are rechecked before submission, and users receive plain-English errors rather than raw technical messages.

Each network uses the exchange engine best suited to it, and on certain networks Atlas can split a trade across several pools for a better price.

We’ve also significantly expanded Atlas Cross-Chain Swap, adding networks including Base, Robinhood Chain and Arbitrum to an already extensive range that includes Bitcoin.

The result is one of the broadest cross-chain swap experiences available within a self-custody wallet, allowing users to move assets directly between a remarkably diverse range of blockchains without leaving Atlas.

Atlas handles the complexity behind the scenes, including destination addresses, rates, service and transfer fees, balance and network-fee requirements, estimated completion times and refund addresses where required.

We’ve also rebuilt fiat buying and selling. Available provider quotes can be requested simultaneously and sorted by what the user actually receives, while orders are tracked through to completion and provider updates verified within Atlas.

8. More Chains with Less Clutter

Atlas now supports 16 blockchains, up from nine, with Base, Monad, Arbitrum, Optimism, Robinhood Chain, Linea and Gnosis among the additions.

But adding chains shouldn’t mean cluttering the app.

A new Chains screen lets users decide exactly which networks they want enabled throughout Atlas. Disable a chain and it disappears across the experience; turn it back on and Atlas automatically rescans the relevant wallets and restores the assets it finds.

And we’re not stopping at 16.

9. Security, Privacy & Personalisation

A significant amount of work has also gone into parts of Atlas that users should barely have to think about.

The lock, PIN and Face ID experience has been rebuilt, recovery phrase and private-key screens have additional protection, changing a PIN re-encrypts stored keys and phrases, and Atlas can hide sensitive information when the app enters the background.

Settings has been reorganised around the new Atlas experience, bringing together chain management, display currency, security, biometrics, auto-lock, address-book management and connected dApps. Guest and watch-only modes also intelligently remove options that don’t apply to them.

Balances, token lists, transaction history, contacts, NFTs and watchlists are now stored efficiently on the device rather than in a central Atlas database. Screens can open from their local copy and refresh in the background.

10. What You Can’t See

Perhaps the biggest part of the rebuild is the part users won’t see at all.

The old architecture built around a central database monitoring addresses has been replaced by Atlas’s own blockchain data layer.

Atlas can use different data sources for different chains and services, automatically retry or isolate failing providers, intelligently cache shared data and allow unaffected parts of the app to continue operating when an external provider has problems.

Underneath that are new systems for notifications, swap confirmation and alerts; unified chain and networking components; a new on-device database and synchronisation system; shared fee calculators and interface components; encrypted storage for phrases and keys; and an architecture designed to request only the data that has changed rather than repeatedly downloading everything.

Even the less visible systems have been rebuilt: notifications are verified and deduplicated before being sent, suspicious transfers can be filtered, failed provider responses aren’t cached, chart history is intelligently stored and refreshed, watched addresses reconcile automatically, and price alerts are continuously checked in the background.

The result is fewer unnecessary network requests, greater resilience when third-party services fail and substantially less user information needing to exist on Atlas infrastructure.

Our application servers retain only what’s required for services such as notifications and orders, not users’ balances, portfolios or complete transaction histories.

And most importantly, private keys remain on the user’s device, with transactions approved and signed there by the user.

Your wallet. Your keys. Your data.

The Atlas our community testers will shortly receive is very different from the builds they tested previously.

Some of that difference will be immediately obvious: more chains, powerful Markets and TradingView tools, multi-wallet dApps, dramatically expanded swaps, alerts, watchlists and a completely redesigned experience.

But some of the most important work has happened underneath: an almost entirely new infrastructure designed to make Atlas faster, more private, more resilient and capable of supporting what comes next.

And even this is only the headline list. Across Atlas we’ve made hundreds of additional improvements to performance, reliability, security and UX, alongside the countless fixes and edge cases that turn individual features into a polished product.

After the biggest development cycle in Atlas’s history, it’s time to put it back into the hands of our community.

Community beta is reopening on October 16th.

Welcome to the new Atlas!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@Shibtoshi Oh wow look, it's the @SilentSwap CEO... 👀 🤜🤛

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

Want to buy $SPCX while staying truly decentralised?

Atlas Wallet beta testers are getting just that.

Start with any major token inc SOL, ETH, BTC or BNB, cross-chain swap into ETH on Robinhood Chain, and in around 30 seconds you’ll have access to the entire Robinhood Chain RWA ecosystem, including decentralised stock tokens with full token info; trading volume, LPs info and advanced charts.

No logins. No KYC. No centralised exchange. Your keys, your tokens.

Pure DeFi coming soon! Follow Atlas Wallet for launch updates.

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@Lif_Laf You will be able to do that too, including on our cross-chain swap!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

It’s go time…

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@TheMoonAndroid Or in other words, the amount of time it's taken us to build Atlas... 🥹

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

Here’s a bit of crypto trivia for you.

From that list, there are exactly:

340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 possible valid 12-word seed phrases.

That’s 340 undecillion possible combinations.

Even if you could randomly guess 1 billion seed phrases every second, it would take approximately 10,800,000,000,000,000,000,000 years on average to guess one specific phrase.

For context, the universe is approximately 13,800,000,000 years old.

And that’s just for a 12-word seed phrase.

When properly generated, a seed phrase with at least 128 bits of entropy is effectively unguessable by brute force with current technology.

Your seed phrase is your key. Your key. Your crypto. Stay decentralised.

[GandalfCrypto @gandalfcryptto]

BREAKING🚨: All Bitcoin seed words got leaked

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@CedarDAO We sure hope you like it 🥹

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

In 24 hours, a lead team of our community testers will have Atlas Wallet beta back in their hands.

It’s been a long journey, but throughout it all, we’ve never taken our eyes off the goal: building a truly decentralised, full-featured crypto wallet, designed to put control back where it belongs, with the user.

And right now, in an industry where other products are becoming increasingly centralised and difficult to use, we believe that matters more than ever.

[Cedar @CedarDAO]

CEDAR DAO OFFICIAL UPDATE

Following developments over the 18 months since the launch of Cedar DAO, the project has now entered a period of trusteeship.

As we move into this next stage, this provides an appropriate opportunity to explain what the trusteeship means, set out the immediate path forward and place on record a number of longstanding matters that have now been subject to extensive disclosure and independent third-party review.

The Trusteeship

The trusteeship was established during the transition from the former management structure to the community-elected interim committee. Its purpose was simple: to act as an emergency safeguard while the interim committee created the permanent legal and governance structure required to place the project and its assets into genuine community ownership.

It was always intended as a backstop, with the expectation that it would never need to be used. The trust provides no individual with ownership of, or beneficial entitlement to, project assets. Its powers exist solely to protect the project on behalf of the community and, wherever practically possible, complete the original objective of transferring those assets into an appropriate legal entity representing token holders.

For approximately 18 months, those powers were never exercised.

On 30 September 2026, after it became clear that the original mandate could no longer practically be completed through the interim structure, the trustee activated the trusteeship for the first time and dissolved the interim committee.

The trusteeship is not intended to become a permanent management structure. Its role is to protect and stabilise the project while progressing the transition towards the decentralised community ownership originally intended.

Closing the Historical Record

This transition also provides an opportunity to place several longstanding historical matters clearly on the record.

Over an extended period, substantial corporate documentation, financial and payment records, historical communications, agreements and other supporting evidence relating to different stages of the project were made available for independent third-party review, including to directors, legal advisers and other appropriate parties involved in reviewing the project’s historical record, with certified copies of relevant corporate documentation available upon request.

This process allowed a number of longstanding matters to be independently reviewed and clarified by reference to the underlying documentary record. The conclusions arising from that process were communicated amongst the relevant parties and form the basis of the factual record set out below.

The underlying documentation and supporting evidence will remain preserved and available upon appropriate request to future Cedar Foundation directors, supervisors, legal advisers and other appropriate parties, ensuring that the conclusions recorded here remain capable of being independently examined against the source material in the future.

The principal matters confirmed through that process are set out chronologically below.

1. Founder and Founding Team Tokens

At EverGrow’s launch, an allocation of tokens was made to the founder and his founding team and documented in the original EverGrow whitepaper. Those tokens were held without restrictions upon their subsequent transfer or distribution.

The tokens were later formally transferred under a documented agreement, a copy of which was provided as part of the review. It has been confirmed that the transfers were made by the authorised parties and in full accordance with the agreements governing those tokens.

Over approximately the following three years, the founder and founding team tokens were distributed amongst numerous parties, including team members, staff, contributors and others associated with the project. These distributions were made at the discretion of the respective token holders, who chose to use significant portions of their own allocations to recognise and reward those who contributed to the project.

2. EverGrow Marketing Ltd and Project Administration

In September 2022, operational responsibility for the project was transferred into EverGrow Marketing Ltd, together with the operational and marketing assets and controls required to support the project.

From that point, Sam Kelly served as Chairman of EverGrow, overseeing the project through EverGrow Marketing Ltd until the subsequent transition to the community-elected structure.

The corporate documentation covering this period was made available for independent review and records the structures through which project assets, expenditure and operational responsibilities were administered.

3. Historical Project Expenses

From shortly after launch until the project’s migration into Cedar DAO, significant project expenses were personally funded by Sam Kelly from his own bank account.

In November 2023, it was publicly communicated that $20,000 per month would subsequently be paid from marketing funds to repay accrued project expenses and cover continuing expenditure being personally funded, with only any remaining balance constituting salary.

As part of the subsequent disclosure and review, a complete accounting ledger and supporting proof of payment were provided documenting 510 individual project expenses totalling approximately $275,150, personally funded during this period.

4. Atlas Wallet

Atlas Wallet Development and Community Entitlement

Atlas Wallet was developed through Wallet Enterprises Ltd as an independently branded decentralised wallet, designed to appeal to the wider crypto market rather than being tied to a single token or community. When development of Atlas was publicly announced, extensive communications set out both the structure under which it would be developed and the rationale for establishing it as a separate, independently operated commercial product.

A subsequent community poll supported the transfer of approximately $1.2 million equivalent in crypto assets to Wallet Enterprises Ltd for Atlas’s development. The proposal also provided for the company to raise further capital if required, with the potential for future dilution, while protecting the community’s entitlement to 50,000 non-voting shares, representing the company’s entire issued share capital at the time. The poll received more than 90% support both by participating individual wallets and participating token weight.

Corporate records confirm the transfer of the funds and that Wallet Enterprises Ltd amended its Articles and filed a Resolution protecting the community’s entitlement to the 50,000 shares. That entitlement has no expiry or time limitation and remains in place until the shares can be transferred to an appropriate legal entity representing the community.

The structure therefore allowed Atlas to develop independently and access future investment while preserving the community’s agreed ownership entitlement.

5. Project Liquidity

Although project liquidity was not itself a matter under question, its security and accountability are fundamental to any cryptocurrency community.

Independent blockchain analysis, together with the publicly available on-chain record, confirms that 100% of project liquidity can be accounted for from the original EverGrow launch in September 2021 through to the migration to Cedar DAO in May 2025.

At migration, that liquidity was transferred in full into the new Cedar DAO liquidity pool, which launched with 24,992 SOL, valued at approximately $3.7 million at the time. Custody and operational control were subsequently transferred from the former management structure to a multisig controlled by members of the newly elected interim committee.

May 2025 marks the end of the period covered by this historical review and should not be interpreted as implying any conclusion regarding the subsequent period.

6. Transition to Cedar DAO

The transition to Cedar DAO in May 2025 formally ended the former management structure and transferred responsibility for the project to a community-elected interim committee.

The former Management Team consisted of Sam Kelly, the CTO, Rocket and Cody. Neither Sam Kelly nor the CTO stood for election to the interim committee. Rocket and Cody did stand and were elected, alongside nine other community-elected members, forming an 11-member interim committee.

From the launch of Cedar DAO, all committee servers, groups and operational discussions were accessible exclusively to elected committee members. No individual outside the committee had access to internal information or influence over project operations, liquidity management, expenditure, resources, governance or day-to-day decision-making.

The handover therefore marked the end of the former management structure and placed full responsibility and operational controls for Cedar DAO with the newly elected interim committee.

Historical Record and Closure

This process has allowed longstanding questions relating to the former management period to be addressed through the underlying corporate, financial, documentary and blockchain record, providing greater clarity and closure as the project moves forward.

While there were significant and acknowledged failures in delivering the project’s development objectives, the records covering September 2022 through to the May 2025 handover demonstrate that the material representations made to the community concerning these matters were consistently supported by the underlying corporate and financial record. This included commitments concerning project resources, community protections, ownership and the transition towards a genuinely decentralised, community-owned structure.

Taken together, the documentary, financial and blockchain record demonstrates that project liquidity and financial resources were fully accounted for throughout the period covered by this review, and that community protections and ownership commitments were administered consistently with the structures and commitments communicated to the community.

Looking Forward

Having now extensively disclosed and independently reviewed the corporate, financial and documentary record of the former management period, it should equally be acknowledged that important questions remain regarding the subsequent 18 months.

These include the depletion of project liquidity four months into the interim committee’s tenure, the subsequent breakdown of the committee and governance structure, the cessation of community voting, the deterioration of community social spaces and the circumstances that ultimately led to the activation of the trusteeship.

The community is entitled to the same standard of transparency and independent scrutiny of these matters as has now been applied to the preceding period.

For the immediate future, however, the priority is to look forward: to stabilise Cedar DAO, protect its remaining assets and resources, rebuild its community and establish a sustainable path towards the decentralised community ownership originally intended.

The historical record will remain preserved, allowing outstanding matters to be revisited transparently if and when the community wishes to do so.

For now, the focus is on rebuilding Cedar DAO and securing a positive, sustainable future. Work towards these objectives is already underway, and further communications will follow once the next steps have been finalised.

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@Richard83261992 @EverGrowAndy1 Check your DMs!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

Atlas Wallet End Q3 Update - Community Beta Is Reopening.

Here's what's new:

Rebuilt From the Ground Up

For much of the past 12 months, Atlas Wallet has been behind closed doors in an internal management beta while we undertook by far the biggest development cycle in its history.

We haven’t simply added features. Atlas has been rebuilt from the ground up, with almost every screen and flow replaced or substantially upgraded, an entirely new data architecture underneath the app, seven additional blockchains and a major expansion in functionality.

So, what have we been building?

1. A Smarter Way to Start

We’ve completely reimagined wallet importing to solve one of crypto’s most frustrating problems.

Import a recovery phrase into another wallet app and accounts you expected to see can simply be missing. Atlas now searches the common ways different wallets derive accounts, finds the accounts behind your recovery phrase, checks them for funds and lets you choose which ones to import. Already imported accounts are recognised rather than duplicated, and users can continue searching for additional accounts where needed.

Private keys can create wallets across every supported chain that key can access, while watch-only addresses are recognised automatically and tracked across every compatible chain.

We’ve also added Guest Mode, allowing Atlas to be used without a wallet at all, alongside a new wallet picker across Markets, coin pages, Swap, the browser, Connected dApps and Notifications. Switching wallet updates the experience around the selected wallet in a single tap.

2. A Faster Home Screen and Rebuilt NFTs

The home screen has been rebuilt around the new on-device architecture. Balances can arrive simultaneously across chains, new deposits are discovered automatically, suspected spam and junk tokens are filtered out, including tokens with no real market behind them, such as those with no price or too little liquidity to sell, and users have multiple sorting options, improved token management and one-tap rescanning across enabled chains.

The header now folds into a compact bar as the user scrolls, keeping the balance and wallet in view.

We’ve also substantially rebuilt NFTs. Viewing and sending now extends across 13 chains, collections and media are cached locally for faster loading, Atlas now runs its own media caching layer with a series of fallback sources so artwork loads reliably, and collections flagged as likely spam are filtered out on most chains.

3. Sending & Transaction History Rebuilt

Sending now works through a single experience across all 16 supported chains, with more accurate fee calculation, smarter Max sends and numerous chain-specific improvements.

Transaction history is now stored locally as it’s retrieved, so previously loaded activity can appear immediately. Transactions appear as pending as soon as they’re submitted, update automatically when completed or failed, show the actual network fee paid and link directly to the relevant block explorer.

We’ve also improved everything from address-book integration and transaction filtering to swap and NFT history, tiny-fee display and the way smart-contract interactions are recorded.

4. Powerful Token Research, Built In

The new Markets tab transforms Atlas from simply a wallet into a powerful crypto research tool.

Search for any token on any supported chain, across several chains at once, by name, ticker or contract address, and open detailed research pages showing markets and trading pools, liquidity, supply, market data, price movement, volume, buys versus sells, participating wallets and holder concentration.

Each token shows up to five trading pools to switch between, with price change, trades, buys versus sells and buying and selling wallets broken down over five minutes, one hour, six hours and a day, along with how much of the supply the top 10, 50 and 250 holders own.

From the same page, a token can be added to a watchlist, given a price alert, or sent, swapped or bought, and the chart follows whichever trading pool is selected.

Search itself has also become smarter, ranking results using factors such as volume and verified contracts and displaying key market information before a token is even opened.

Through our partnership with TradingView, we’ve integrated TradingView’s professional charting library directly into Atlas, with drawing tools, technical indicators, candle periods from one minute to one week and chart history extending as far as five years.

Previously, charts were limited to the chains a third-party service supported. Now every supported chain has charts, for any token with trading activity.

Users can now research, analyse, monitor and trade assets across multiple chains without constantly moving between their wallet, charting platforms and DEX screeners.

5. Watchlists, Alerts & Notifications

Watchlists have evolved into a proper market-monitoring tool. Users can create multiple named lists, pin favourites, add an asset to multiple lists and see live prices, movements and alerts alongside their own holdings and fiat values.

We’ve also built a much more comprehensive notification and price-alert system, bringing deposits, withdrawals, swap updates and price alerts into a wallet-specific feed, with push notifications, unread badges and direct links to the relevant transaction.

Users can create multiple price alerts for the same asset, while receiving a previously unknown token can automatically add it to the wallet before the notification is even opened.

Alerts can be set on any token found in Markets, not only ones held in the wallet, and they are checked on Atlas servers so they arrive as push notifications even when the app is closed.

6. A True Multi-Wallet dApp Browser

We’ve rebuilt the Atlas dApp browser around the reality that many crypto users manage multiple wallets.

It now includes searchable browsing history, favourites, persistent connections and a wallet selector directly inside the browser. Atlas remembers which wallet approved which dApp, allowing different wallets to maintain different connections across wallet switches and even app restarts.

WalletConnect has been extensively rebuilt too. Sessions can persist and reconnect correctly, network switching is handled more intelligently, connected dApps can be reviewed and disconnected individually, and Atlas can connect through sites’ own wallet lists or Atlas Connect.

Approval screens now clearly show the site, wallet, requested network, value and fees where applicable. Signing requests are presented in readable form, while unverified or potentially risky domains can trigger warnings.

7. A Bigger, Smarter Swap

Atlas Swap has undergone a major expansion.

On-chain swaps are now supported across 12 networks, with Atlas automatically searching available routes, prices and liquidity. Much of the complexity around route finding, approvals, fee estimation and transaction preparation is handled behind the scenes while the user retains control of final approval.

Transactions can be test-run before confirmation to identify likely failures, quotes and prices continue refreshing as markets move, balances and fees are rechecked before submission, and users receive plain-English errors rather than raw technical messages.

Each network uses the exchange engine best suited to it, and on certain networks Atlas can split a trade across several pools for a better price.

We’ve also significantly expanded Atlas Cross-Chain Swap, adding networks including Base, Robinhood Chain and Arbitrum to an already extensive range that includes Bitcoin.

The result is one of the broadest cross-chain swap experiences available within a self-custody wallet, allowing users to move assets directly between a remarkably diverse range of blockchains without leaving Atlas.

Atlas handles the complexity behind the scenes, including destination addresses, rates, service and transfer fees, balance and network-fee requirements, estimated completion times and refund addresses where required.

We’ve also rebuilt fiat buying and selling. Available provider quotes can be requested simultaneously and sorted by what the user actually receives, while orders are tracked through to completion and provider updates verified within Atlas.

8. More Chains with Less Clutter

Atlas now supports 16 blockchains, up from nine, with Base, Monad, Arbitrum, Optimism, Robinhood Chain, Linea and Gnosis among the additions.

But adding chains shouldn’t mean cluttering the app.

A new Chains screen lets users decide exactly which networks they want enabled throughout Atlas. Disable a chain and it disappears across the experience; turn it back on and Atlas automatically rescans the relevant wallets and restores the assets it finds.

And we’re not stopping at 16.

9. Security, Privacy & Personalisation

A significant amount of work has also gone into parts of Atlas that users should barely have to think about.

The lock, PIN and Face ID experience has been rebuilt, recovery phrase and private-key screens have additional protection, changing a PIN re-encrypts stored keys and phrases, and Atlas can hide sensitive information when the app enters the background.

Settings has been reorganised around the new Atlas experience, bringing together chain management, display currency, security, biometrics, auto-lock, address-book management and connected dApps. Guest and watch-only modes also intelligently remove options that don’t apply to them.

Balances, token lists, transaction history, contacts, NFTs and watchlists are now stored efficiently on the device rather than in a central Atlas database. Screens can open from their local copy and refresh in the background.

10. What You Can’t See

Perhaps the biggest part of the rebuild is the part users won’t see at all.

The old architecture built around a central database monitoring addresses has been replaced by Atlas’s own blockchain data layer.

Atlas can use different data sources for different chains and services, automatically retry or isolate failing providers, intelligently cache shared data and allow unaffected parts of the app to continue operating when an external provider has problems.

Underneath that are new systems for notifications, swap confirmation and alerts; unified chain and networking components; a new on-device database and synchronisation system; shared fee calculators and interface components; encrypted storage for phrases and keys; and an architecture designed to request only the data that has changed rather than repeatedly downloading everything.

Even the less visible systems have been rebuilt: notifications are verified and deduplicated before being sent, suspicious transfers can be filtered, failed provider responses aren’t cached, chart history is intelligently stored and refreshed, watched addresses reconcile automatically, and price alerts are continuously checked in the background.

The result is fewer unnecessary network requests, greater resilience when third-party services fail and substantially less user information needing to exist on Atlas infrastructure.

Our application servers retain only what’s required for services such as notifications and orders, not users’ balances, portfolios or complete transaction histories.

And most importantly, private keys remain on the user’s device, with transactions approved and signed there by the user.

Your wallet. Your keys. Your data.

The Atlas our community testers will shortly receive is very different from the builds they tested previously.

Some of that difference will be immediately obvious: more chains, powerful Markets and TradingView tools, multi-wallet dApps, dramatically expanded swaps, alerts, watchlists and a completely redesigned experience.

But some of the most important work has happened underneath: an almost entirely new infrastructure designed to make Atlas faster, more private, more resilient and capable of supporting what comes next.

And even this is only the headline list. Across Atlas we’ve made hundreds of additional improvements to performance, reliability, security and UX, alongside the countless fixes and edge cases that turn individual features into a polished product.

After the biggest development cycle in Atlas’s history, it’s time to put it back into the hands of our community.

Community beta is reopening on October 16th.

Welcome to the new Atlas!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@Richard83261992 @EverGrowAndy1 Are you still in our beta server on Discord?

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@finchm61 Oh if you liked the old version the new version is going to blow your mind! 💥

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@DEFI_DEGEN24 It’s exciting to see the momentum building, and the best part is that this is only the start. We're genuinely looking forward to the next steps!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@TheMoonAndroid

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

Some chunky buys coming in for our friends over at @CedarDAO solana:HZqjjeso24PDVdLsVJQyVb8kDnbo7HhXfY1Jane66o9C.

Must be something brewing...

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@JoelMM1111 🙏🙏🙏

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

It's definitely a green day for our Atlas Wallet internal beta testers! 🚀🚀🚀

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@CristinaHype 🫡

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@frizbme That's exactly what we're aiming for! Thanks, fRIZ!

[Atlas Wallet @AtlasWallet]

@GersonNNolasco Glad you like it! Just one of many, many improvements. Working on opening up beta, so hopefully you won't have too long to wait.