ethuiethui 1.13 - We're back
We’re finally getting back in full force! 2025 will the year where we push hard to make ethui the most powerful and developer-friendly tool to use when building for web3. https://github.com/ethui/ethui/releases/tag/v1.12.0 The new release comes with some changes that have been brewing for some time:Revamped UIWe moved away from Mui’s Material UI into a shadcn based component library, and also took the chance to clean up and polish the entire UI. The end result is cleaner, snappier, and much m...
ethuiethui 0.7.0 - ETH Lisbon
The past couple of months have been focused on ironing out (pun very much intended) a lot of bugs and nuances in the application, and making the new version feel as smooth and intuitive as possible. Along the way, there are some great quality-of-life features now available in 0.7.0. Read on to know more! https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.7.0First of all - ETH Lisbon & BountiesThe event starts tomorrow, hosting hundreds of builders for 48 hours of non-stop hacking. We’ll be t...
ethuiethui 0.6.0 - Going multi-chain
Since our Rust x Eth talk was canceled by the airline gods, we bring you the next best thing: A fresh new release. https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.6.0 0.6.0 brings a bunch of new features, as well as several performance and bundle size improvements to the browser extension. Read on for the main highlightsBut first, a big thank you!To all those who contributed to the ongoing Gitcoin #GG18, where Iron Wallet is performing way better than we could ever anticipate ❤️Multi-chai...
An Ethereum toolkit
ethuiethui 1.13 - We're back
We’re finally getting back in full force! 2025 will the year where we push hard to make ethui the most powerful and developer-friendly tool to use when building for web3. https://github.com/ethui/ethui/releases/tag/v1.12.0 The new release comes with some changes that have been brewing for some time:Revamped UIWe moved away from Mui’s Material UI into a shadcn based component library, and also took the chance to clean up and polish the entire UI. The end result is cleaner, snappier, and much m...
ethuiethui 0.7.0 - ETH Lisbon
The past couple of months have been focused on ironing out (pun very much intended) a lot of bugs and nuances in the application, and making the new version feel as smooth and intuitive as possible. Along the way, there are some great quality-of-life features now available in 0.7.0. Read on to know more! https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.7.0First of all - ETH Lisbon & BountiesThe event starts tomorrow, hosting hundreds of builders for 48 hours of non-stop hacking. We’ll be t...
ethuiethui 0.6.0 - Going multi-chain
Since our Rust x Eth talk was canceled by the airline gods, we bring you the next best thing: A fresh new release. https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.6.0 0.6.0 brings a bunch of new features, as well as several performance and bundle size improvements to the browser extension. Read on for the main highlightsBut first, a big thank you!To all those who contributed to the ongoing Gitcoin #GG18, where Iron Wallet is performing way better than we could ever anticipate ❤️Multi-chai...
An Ethereum toolkit
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Gm.
Around a week after the first public release, here’s a new batch of updates. This time, the focus is a significantly improved UI, but there are also some interesting updates regarding secure wallets.
https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.2.1
You can now right-click any address and assign it an alias. This should greatly improve readability, and help you understand which accounts or contracts you’re interacting with. (#203)
Ctrl+K will likely be the main navigation tool within the app. Quick network & account switching is now a breeze. (#182, #207)
The initial release only supported a single wallet type: a plaintext mnemonic, meant purely for testing purposes and not fit for storing actual funds.
Two steps were missing to enable asset security and confidence when interacting with mainnet: secure wallets, and an external indexer.
This is the first step towards that. While JSON Keystores are not the most popular, they’re a solid foundation on the way to broader support. Having this means we now have first-class support for multiple types of wallets (essential for good abstractions), proper logic for handling wallet unlock through dialogs, and a lot of the foundations needed to properly store secrets in memory (more on this in a future, more technical, blog post).
A small but effective detail. Clicking on various elements (addresses, ETH amounts, transaction hashes, …) will now copy its raw value to your clipboard.
We migrated from ethers.js to the newer viem.sh. This significantly reduces the UI’s bundle size of the UI build. (#204, #205).
Here are some of the main highlights of what we’re already working on:
mainnet data indexing. initially through alchemy.com but other providers to come later
Support for encrypted mnemonic wallets
A proper logo
All updates will be done via Mirror and Github, so keep an eye out, and feel free to create issues if anything comes up!
Gm.
Around a week after the first public release, here’s a new batch of updates. This time, the focus is a significantly improved UI, but there are also some interesting updates regarding secure wallets.
https://github.com/iron-wallet/iron/releases/tag/v0.2.1
You can now right-click any address and assign it an alias. This should greatly improve readability, and help you understand which accounts or contracts you’re interacting with. (#203)
Ctrl+K will likely be the main navigation tool within the app. Quick network & account switching is now a breeze. (#182, #207)
The initial release only supported a single wallet type: a plaintext mnemonic, meant purely for testing purposes and not fit for storing actual funds.
Two steps were missing to enable asset security and confidence when interacting with mainnet: secure wallets, and an external indexer.
This is the first step towards that. While JSON Keystores are not the most popular, they’re a solid foundation on the way to broader support. Having this means we now have first-class support for multiple types of wallets (essential for good abstractions), proper logic for handling wallet unlock through dialogs, and a lot of the foundations needed to properly store secrets in memory (more on this in a future, more technical, blog post).
A small but effective detail. Clicking on various elements (addresses, ETH amounts, transaction hashes, …) will now copy its raw value to your clipboard.
We migrated from ethers.js to the newer viem.sh. This significantly reduces the UI’s bundle size of the UI build. (#204, #205).
Here are some of the main highlights of what we’re already working on:
mainnet data indexing. initially through alchemy.com but other providers to come later
Support for encrypted mnemonic wallets
A proper logo
All updates will be done via Mirror and Github, so keep an eye out, and feel free to create issues if anything comes up!
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