Explore the history of account abstraction on Ethereum. Learn how ERC-4337 and EIP-7702 work and about their current adoption and usage.
Explore the fundamentals of designing great DeFi trading experiences, and see how Turnkey can help you deliver them with secure wallet infrastructure.
In this guide, we’ll break down seven commonly overlooked security risks facing WaaS solutions today. For each risk, we’ll highlight real-world incidents where these threats materialized, explain why they’re often missed, and showcase how WaaS architecture can be used to defend against them proactively.
In this guide, we’ll explore how Turnkey’s built-in audit trails, policy engine, and verifiable records help organizations navigate compliance audits and stay prepared as regulatory expectations grow.
In this guide, we'll share seven security questions every organization should ask when evaluating a WaaS provider. You'll learn what answers to listen for, potential red flags to be wary of, and how to ensure your WaaS provider meets your organization's security requirements.
Wallet infrastructure is one of the most critical components of any crypto project. It’s responsible for securing private keys, protecting user funds, and facilitating transactions — all while meeting requirements for performance, compliance, and scalability.
Stablecoin payments promise simplicity, speed, and stability, but the infrastructure needed to support them is complex. This guide breaks down the key components of a stablecoin payments stack and how teams can navigate common challenges to launch faster and more securely.
Account abstraction on Ethereum evolves blockchain interaction by allowing smart contracts to replace traditional EOA enabling more flexible, secure, and user-friendly transaction experiences with programmable validation rules and simplified authentication methods.
Let's explore Wallets-as-a-Service in more detail, starting with the evolution of wallets, the benefits of WaaS implementations compared to traditional wallets, and how you can integrate WaaS into your own applications.
While browser extension wallets remain as the standard way to interface with onchain applications, the UX standard for what a great product experience entails has gotten much higher, prompting the development of account abstraction and wallet infrastructure tools to create traditional wallet alternatives.
Choosing the right wallet infrastructure is critical for crypto applications. Whether you’re launching a DeFi app, trading platform, or consumer-facing crypto wallet, your decision impacts security, UX, and scalability.
Managing wallets is one of the biggest challenges in onboarding new users into crypto and delivering a seamless experience for both beginners and seasoned traders. Developers often have to ask themselves the best way to manage the wallet infrastructure for their application. The obvious solution might be letting users bring their own wallet, either by directly connecting via an in-browser wallet or leveraging a tool like WalletConnect to establish a connection to a cold or mobile wallet.