Adding a network is quicker: a wallet that uses the app password no longer asks for the password again while it is unlocked, and the new network is protected by the same app password. Enabling Base or another EVM network on a wallet imported from a private key works again. A rare case where locking the wallet at the wrong moment could store a wallet under the wrong key is fixed.

1.5.0 added Monero, Zcash, Bittensor, Avalanche and Robinhood Chain, favourite networks, network search and balances in USD, EUR or PLN.

A new network, and connecting to websites the way it should have worked.

Bitcoin BLAKE2b, the Bitcoin Knots proof-of-work fork, is now a network in the wallet, marked new. It is Bitcoin's history under a different proof of work, so your Bitcoin addresses are also your addresses there. Sends on it are signed with the fork's own signature format, which Bitcoin does not accept, so nothing you send there can be replayed onto Bitcoin; the other direction is not in the wallet's hands until you have sent the BLAKE2b coins to yourself once, and the send review says so. The network is young and reaches the wallet through one server behind the Satori GO gateway.

A website that talks to the wallet is now always offered an Evrmore wallet, from a dropdown when you have several, and stays connected to the one you picked whatever you switch to in the wallet. Pressing the site's connect button again lets you change it. When the wallet is locked, a site's request waits behind the lock screen instead of putting a second password box over it, and once you unlock, a signature needs no password again. Closing the wallet while a request is waiting declines it, so the site's next request opens a fresh approval. The popup a request opens in now appears in the same place every time and fits without scrolling.

One wallet across many networks, coin networks and EVM networks alike. Every network it supports has been sent a real, funded transaction on mainnet and confirmed by hand.

EVM networks work the way you expect: one account, the same address on all of them, and switching network changes what you are looking at rather than who you are. Add an ERC-20 token by contract address or find it by name, or import the tokens an account already holds. The wallet will only vouch for a token that is on the network's public list and carries a registry mark; anything else is shown as unverified rather than dressed up as genuine.

One password for the whole wallet, if you want it. You type it once and then choose which wallet to open. Because a password you can forget is a risk of its own, you can make a recovery code that opens the wallet and lets you set a new one, and save an encrypted backup file of everything on the device to restore on another computer. Nothing about your password is stored anywhere but your own device, so there is no reset anybody can send you.

Stake natively where the network supports it, see what you have staked and what it has earned, and pick a validator from a sortable list.

The wallet can dock in Firefox's sidebar and stay open beside the page you are on, instead of closing every time you click away. Turn it on in Settings, under Appearance.

Fixed, among others: balances with many decimal places no longer push the fiat value off the row; the transaction id shown after a send is now verified to be the one the wallet built; tokens no longer disappear from the list when the network is busy; and Activity pages further back through your history.

Seven networks in one wallet: Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Evrmore, Ravencoin, BitcoinGold and WojakCoin. Note that BitcoinGold (BTGS) is a separate, newer chain and is not the 2017 Bitcoin Gold (BTG).

Switch networks from the header; each derives its own address from the wallet you already have, with its own servers, explorer, fee policy and address validation. Any network can be hidden from the switcher in expert Settings.

See the network fee before you send, with fast, normal and slow offered only where the network genuinely differentiates, and a custom rate you can set yourself.

Settings now has a basic and an expert mode; expert adds a diagnostics page showing storage use and connection details.

Fixed: sending on native segwit networks; the amount shown for a transaction on a wallet with several addresses; a transaction reported as failed after it had actually been sent; recovery phrases of 15, 18 and 21 words now import; and a phrase protected by a BIP39 passphrase now restores the wallet it belongs to instead of a different, empty one. A network that has stopped producing blocks now says so instead of reporting "synced".

Adds Ravencoin (RVN) alongside Evrmore. Broadcast now verifies its outcome on server
errors. Receive simplified to network + QR + address. UI polish and long asset-name
handling.