Exodus® Web3 Wallet | Exodus® Browser Extension — Presentation
Clear, modern, and user-first guide to the Exodus browser extension for Web3 users and teams
Overview
What this presentation covers
This document is a comprehensive 1,600-word presentation laid out as an HTML page to showcase the Exodus® Web3 Wallet and the Exodus® Browser Extension. It is formatted using semantic headings (h1–h5), modular cards, and a simple color system. Use this file as slide content for product demos, marketing pages, onboarding, or developer overviews.
Goals
- Explain the extension's purpose and core value propositions.
- Walk through user flows: install, setup, send/receive, connect dApps.
- Highlight security, privacy, and developer integration points.
- Provide resources and 10 official links for deeper reading.
Product highlights
Core features
The Exodus Browser Extension is a lightweight, secure gateway to Web3. It allows users to manage multi-asset portfolios, sign transactions, connect to decentralized applications (dApps), and interact with network features while keeping private keys locally encrypted on the device.
1. Intuitive wallet UX
Easy to onboard users with guided setup, intuitive account management, and clear transaction flows that minimize common user errors.
2. Multi-chain & multi-asset support
Supports major blockchains and token standards, letting users manage tokens, NFTs, and cross-chain assets from one extension.
3. dApp connectivity
Securely connect to Web3 applications with permissioned access — allowing users to sign messages, approve transactions, and interact with smart contracts.
4. Local key management
Private keys never leave the user’s machine. The extension encrypts seed phrases and keys with a strong passphrase, supporting hardware wallet integrations where available.
5. Built-in portfolio and swap
View portfolio balances and recent activity. Integrated swap/DEX routing gives users the ability to exchange tokens without leaving the extension.
6. Cross-device syncing (optional)
Where supported, secure sync options allow users to access accounts across devices while preserving end-to-end encryption.
Security & privacy
Principles
Security-first design: minimise attack surface, keep private keys local, and give users clear control over permissions. Transparent privacy practices and minimal telemetry by default.
Security features
- Seed phrase encryption and optional hardware wallet support.
- Per-dApp permission screens with transaction details and gas previews.
- Automatic phishing detection suggestions and origin verification for requests.
- Lock timeout and manual lock to prevent unauthorized use on shared machines.
Best practices for users
Encourage hardware wallet usage for high-value accounts, verify domains before approving requests, and keep software and browser up to date.
User flows
Installation & setup
1) Install the extension from an official store. 2) Create a new wallet or import an existing seed phrase. 3) Set a strong password and back up the recovery phrase offline. 4) Optionally connect a hardware wallet.
Connecting to a dApp
When a dApp requests a connection, the extension shows a permission modal with the requesting origin, requested account(s), and the types of access requested (view addresses, sign messages, send transactions). The user can accept, reject, or customize permissions.
Sending tokens
Compose a transaction inside the extension or the connected dApp. Users review gas, destination, and amount. A preview modal shows the final transaction summary and an optional note area for reference. Only after explicit approval does the extension sign and broadcast the transaction.
Developer integration
Connecting via standard APIs
The extension exposes common Web3 provider interfaces (such as window.ethereum or a compatible provider) so dApps can request accounts, sign messages, and send transactions using widely-adopted methods. Developers should request the minimal scope required and handle user rejection gracefully.
Guidelines for dApp developers
- Detect provider availability and show clear connect buttons.
- Request permissions only when necessary — avoid surprise modal cascades.
- Provide human-readable transaction summaries and off-chain metadata so users can make informed decisions when approving requests.
Testing & tooling
Use local networks, testnets, and the extension's development mode for integration testing. Include fallback behavior for users without an extension installed.
UX guidelines & accessibility
Design goals
Simplicity, clarity, and predictable results. Reduce cognitive load by showing only relevant data, using progressive disclosure for advanced features, and keeping language non-technical where possible.
Accessibility
Keyboard navigable modals, high-contrast mode, and screen-reader friendly labels help make the extension accessible to a wide audience.
FAQ & resources
Quick FAQ
Q: Can I use the extension with multiple wallets?
A: Yes — users can create multiple accounts and switch between them. Hardware wallet connections allow added accounts via the same UI.
Q: What happens if I lose my recovery phrase?
A: The recovery phrase is the only way to restore funds if the device is lost or the profile is deleted. Exodus cannot recover it for you — back it up securely offline.
10 Official links & resources
Below are ten official pages and resources for end-users, developers, and support. Each link is styled for clarity — replace or update the targets as needed for your presentation environment.
Conclusion & next steps
Summary
The Exodus Browser Extension gives users a secure, polished onramp to Web3 — combining a friendly UX with robust security practices. It suits casual users managing small portfolios as well as power users who need multi-asset support and hardware wallet integration.
Suggested next steps for teams
- Use this HTML as a slide or handout for product demos.
- Localize content and update the official links for specific regions.
- Run a short usability test with new Web3 users to validate language and flows.