The order engine was the hard part. The wallet experience around it was the part people actually touch first — and in the beta it showed. This release rebuilds how you get into Epsilon, how you confirm a trade, and how you share what you're trading.

Passkeys and a cleaner connect flow

Sign in with a passkey — Face ID, Touch ID, your phone — and you're trading in seconds with an embedded wallet that lives with your account. No extension, no seed phrase to screenshot. The connect modal is ours now: external wallets (MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet, anything WalletConnect) sit next to email and passkey, and the mobile flow was rebuilt so a phone browser is a first-class way to trade, not a cramped version of desktop.

You can hold several wallets on one account and switch between them; your rank, points and invites belong to the account, so they follow you whichever wallet you trade from.

One confirmation, not three

The classic on-chain trade is a chore: wrap ETH, approve the router, then swap — three pop-ups, three waits. On wallets that support batched transactions, Epsilon now bundles those into a single confirmation. Wallets that can't batch still get the old sequence, just with clearer status in between. Either way, the embedded wallet remains one-click.

Share cards that are alive

Paste a token page link on X or Farcaster and it unfurls into a card with the live price and 24h change, rendered at share time — not a static logo. On Farcaster the card is interactive. Say what you're buying and the link does the explaining.

Install Epsilon as an app

From the account menu you can install Epsilon on Android, desktop or iOS (instructions included for each), giving it its own icon and a full-screen window — handy for keeping a chart and an order form one tap away without a browser tab fighting you for it.

Under the hood

The same release shipped the groundwork that makes the above safe: a faster first paint (the page renders before any JavaScript executes), CDN caching on the shell, smaller bundles, and session replay on errors so that when something does break we can see what you saw. It also added a Telegram-connected report button — the fastest way to tell us about a bug is still the one next to it.

Open Epsilon and try the passkey flow — it is the version of "connect wallet" we wish every app had.