This presentation introduces Exodus Web3 Wallet®, a secure, user-focused wallet that simplifies management of cryptocurrencies and NFTs. We'll cover security design, cross-chain access, on-ramp integrations, NFT galleries, user experience, recovery options, and enterprise considerations. Each slide highlights a core area so you can present or import directly into PowerPoint.
Exodus prioritizes simplicity without sacrificing security. The wallet is noncustodial — private keys remain with the user — while onboarding remains intuitive for new crypto users. Exodus balances advanced features with approachable language and guided flows so users understand risk, backups, and permissions.
At the core is deterministic key management and strong client-side encryption. Exodus supports seed phrase backup, optional hardware wallet pairing for air-gapped private key storage, and biometric/passcode convenience on mobile devices. Encryption keys never leave the device unless the user explicitly exports them.
Exodus supports many major blockchains and token standards, enabling users to manage BTC, ETH, ERC-20 tokens, NFTs (ERC-721/ERC-1155), and other chains. Automatic asset detection and portfolio views give users a single place to see value, while advanced users can add custom tokens or configure networks.
Exodus provides an elegant NFT gallery: thumbnails, metadata inspection, provenance links, and media playback where supported. Users can view their collections, send and receive NFTs, and connect to marketplaces to list or trade — all while preserving ownership through private keys.
To lower friction, Exodus integrates trusted on-ramps so users can buy crypto with fiat using local payment rails. Partners provide KYC/AML support as required. Exodus presents transparent fees, limits, and a clear purchase flow, so users know what they’re buying and how it appears in their wallet.
Privacy is a first-class concern: telemetry is minimized, and any data shared with services is explicit and optional. Exodus documents its privacy practices, gives users control over analytics, and makes clear what data is required to operate optional services such as on-ramps and swap providers.
Exodus enables dApps and marketplaces to integrate via widely-used protocols and SDKs. WalletConnect and developer libraries let applications request signatures and show asset info securely. This openness grows the utility of assets held in Exodus while preserving user consent flows.
Exodus educates users on best practices for seed phrase backup (offline, multi-location storage) and offers step-by-step recovery guides. While noncustodial wallets cannot restore keys for users, Exodus provides clear instructions and community resources to reduce the risk of loss.
Looking ahead, adoption priorities include expanding Layer-2 support, integrating cross-rollup tooling, improving NFT utility (fractionalization, richer media), and offering enterprise-grade features for institutions while keeping retail users safe and empowered. The roadmap balances innovation with audited, user-protecting upgrades.