Ambire Wallet

Speed up your DeFi Experience and automate gas management

5.0
•1 review•

52 followers

Ambire Wallet is the first DeFi cryptocurrency wallet that combines power with ease of use, solving common pain points of DeFi. Available on Ethereum, Polygon, Avalanche and BSC.
This is the 2nd launch from Ambire Wallet. View more
Ambire Wallet Extension

Ambire Wallet Extension

Secure, fast and reliable self-custody for Ethereum & L2s
Ambire is an extension wallet that makes self-custody easy and secure. We build on Ethereum's Pectra upgrade, enhancing convenience and security thanks to eliminating approvals (batching) and gas sponsorship. We're open-source and we support Trezor & Ledger.
Ambire Wallet Extension gallery image
Ambire Wallet Extension gallery image
Ambire Wallet Extension gallery image
Ambire Wallet Extension gallery image
Ambire Wallet Extension gallery image
Free
Launch tags:Chrome Extensions•Crypto•GitHub
Launch Team / Built With
agent by Firecrawl
agent by Firecrawl
Gather structured data wherever it lives on the web
Promoted

What do you think? …

Ivo Georgiev
Hey everyone, We just reinvented Ambire in a major way by launching our browser extension! This comes following Ethereum's Pectra upgrade, which introduced EIP-7702, which allows any account on the network to become smart - this introduces convenience and security improvements such as finally eliminating risky ERC20 approvals (thanks to batching), and using new networks without needing money for gas (thanks to gas sponsorship). But other than that, we're laser focused on finally building a web3 wallet that just works, and is fast, secure and reliable. We'd love to hear your feedback, especially if you're coming from MetaMask, Rabby, Rainbow or any other similar products!
Alfie Logan

@ivshti The extension UI is clean and responsive great job on that.

Tym Zim

Great job on the extension guys

Ashir Riaz

Open source, Trezor support, batching and no need for approvals? Honestly this feels like the most innovative wallet I’ve come across.

Mia Arthur

This is like a significant step forward for user experience in self custody wallets. How easy is the batching process for the average user?

Ivo Georgiev

@mia_arthur very easy, there's two ways to do batching

  • when the app requests it - this is a one-click experience, the user doesn't even know they did a batch. Everything that normally happens with multiple signatures happens with one.

  • manually by clicking "start a batch" instead of the main CTA (eg Swap) which will initiate a "pending" state in the dashboard, from there you can add multiple actions to the batch

So it's either transparent and seamless, or if the app doesn't support it or you want to intentionally do it (eg multiple swaps, multiple transfers) you can do it manually

Alfie Logan

Self custody with security is crucial how do you deal with malicious dApp interactions or phishing attempts on signatures?

Ivo Georgiev

@alfie_logan we use a publicly available list of malicious apps (kudos to MetaMask for maintaining it) to warn users. But most importantly, we simulate the outcome of each transaction before you sign it - you see all the balance changes.

Tayyaba

It’s fantastic to see wallets that prioritize real usability.

Joey K. Moran

How does Ambire manage transaction simulation or previews before signing?

Ivo Georgiev

@joey_k_moran we simulate the transactions and preview balance changes (see screenshot).

But the cool thing about Ambire is that we support simulations on ALL networks we support. This is quite unique and it's achieved thanks to NOT using a third-party provider: instead, we rely on the native RPC of the network, using our own method: it only needs the RPC to support eth_call, which all RPCs do.

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