Presentation: What Exodus is, how Web3 integration works, security and UX, and practical tips for users and teams. (Office-friendly, Times New Roman, 10pt)
Exodus is a multi-platform, non-custodial crypto wallet that provides a unified Web3 experience across mobile, desktop and browser extension. It combines portfolio management, an integrated Web3 browser/dApp connector, swap functionality, staking and optional hardware-wallet integration to secure private keys. The wallet focuses on approachability for new users while offering powerful tools for experienced crypto holders.
Exodus supports dozens of blockchains and hundreds to thousands of individual assets. That lets users manage BTC, ETH, SOL and many more tokens in a single interface without juggling separate wallets.
Built-in Web3 browser and WalletConnect support let users connect to DeFi applications, NFT marketplaces and other decentralized apps directly from Exodus mobile or the browser extension.
Private keys are stored locally and encrypted on the user’s device. Exodus also supports integration with hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor for enhanced cold-key storage.
Exodus encrypts private keys on-device and displays a recovery phrase during wallet setup that the user must store securely. Exodus emphasizes that users are responsible for storing their recovery phrase; losing it usually means losing access to funds.
For users who want additional protection, Exodus integrates with Ledger and Trezor devices — the private keys remain on the hardware device while Exodus provides a friendly UX for managing assets and signing transactions.
Exodus is known for its polished visual design and straightforward onboarding. The app uses charts and human-readable labels to simplify portfolio tracking, swaps, and staking operations for newcomers.
At the same time, the wallet exposes trade routing for swaps, token approvals for dApps and network selectors for power users, making it suitable for more advanced Web3 interactions.
Tracking holdings, checking balances, viewing price performance, and managing simple send/receive operations.
Connecting to DEXs, lending platforms, yield farms, and NFT marketplaces through the Web3 browser or WalletConnect bridges.
Using Exodus with a hardware wallet to hold larger amounts offline while still benefiting from Exodus’s interface for viewing and initiating transactions.
Because Exodus is non-custodial, users must safely store recovery phrases and private keys. Exodus cannot restore access if a user loses their recovery phrase.
As a software (hot) wallet, devices connected to the internet are more exposed than cold storage. For large holdings, combine Exodus with a hardware wallet.
Use screenshots, live demos, and a step-by-step walkthrough. Emphasize safety best practices (never share your recovery phrase) and show how to verify correct URLs and dApp permissions.