The most efficient way to start with Web3 — embed a wallet instead of building one.

Key management, loss recovery, and chain support are maintained on the infrastructure side, while the end user holds key control. You ship the features you need without staffing a Web3 team.

Games, commerce, and content services that already have user accounts. Users hold assets through the sign-in they already use — no separate wallet to install, no seed phrase to manage.

Trading products where users must control their own assets. The structure is non-custodial, so the wallet connects to external dApps and decentralised exchanges.

Cross-border services that need a receiving wallet. A wallet is created the moment the account is, so a transfer goes through without the recipient setting one up in advance.

The system pays the user's transaction fees on their behalf. Neither the user nor the operator needs to hold the native token — it is settled afterwards.

Users exchange what they hold for assets on the chain they want. The swap completes inside the wallet, without your product integrating liquidity routes across chains.

Distribute assets to many user wallets at once. Pick the recipients in the console, send, and keep the payout history in the same place.

Receive wallet events such as deposits and completed transfers on your own server. Instead of polling the chain, your logic continues at the moment the event occurs.

Broad support across more than 30 mainnets and testnets — EVM chains plus Bitcoin, Solana, Tron, XRPL, and Aptos. Account models and signing schemes differ by chain, but those differences are absorbed on the infrastructure side, so your product keeps calling the same API as coverage grows.
Tell us your requirements and deployment constraints, and we'll propose a fit.