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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
Why are wallets so focused on in-wallet browsers? Is it because: - There's no reliable way for wallets to always work w the native browser - There's a user signal that I don't see bc I'm not working on the problem - Hubris - Something else? Feels weird to work on two gigantically hard probs at the same time.
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Zeronium
@zeronium
Point one, and application utility and skirting mobile app store policy. Functions and engagement native to the app can come under different policies, which browsers are not.
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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
do you have more info about this? would like to get smarter here
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Zeronium
@zeronium
Basically, once an app is commercialising, there are restrictions as to how e.g. method must go through platform. With a lot of Web3 apps still be incredibly value transfer focused, this can get messy. A browser is a bit of a loophole.
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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
wait wouldn’t this imply you want to push more actions to the browser vs in app?
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Zeronium
@zeronium
They do, although the wallet is signing, all activity is happening in a browser. The in-wallet browser due to it being a far better UX than it pushing to a browser on the device non-app native. Plus, developer controls the browser and its behaviour.
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