OneKey software wallet really seems to be very awesome. I have yet sent funds back and forth, but from the first glance, it's one of those wallet for the people.
My question is, do we have an option to change the address type from nested segwit to native segwit. Nested Segwit seems to be the default address type when one creates or imports a wallet.
Topic: [LIST] Multicoin Open Source Wallets (Read 473 times)
An important detail is that: when adding new coins, you must create a new recovery seed or restore an existing one for each coin you add.
It might seem redundant and users may feel it's unnecessary extra work to keep multiple copies of recovery phrases of different coins, but it's better security-wise. If you lose the seed of one wallet or it gets stolen or hacked, your other coins wouldn't be affected (depending also on what actually happened). So, while it's extra work to set up and back up those seeds, it's a more secure option. Each area should be given importance, so it is important to be more secure in these matters. The more secure the keys to the wallets the better you can hold your coins properly.
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It also has a desktop version, but in the desktop version there is no way to generate bech32 addresses, only P2TR (Why?).I don't know because I don't try it. But someone has answered it which I consider to be finished on your question.
I will not try many types of wallet versions of the wallet because I only use one desktop except on mobile. The reason is that I am afraid something will happen outside of my control.
Something that I don't know will not answer to avoid mistakes that can mislead others for the information I said.
Thank you @OP for the answer. It's also useful for me.
An important detail is that: when adding new coins, you must create a new recovery seed or restore an existing one for each coin you add.
It might seem redundant and users may feel it's unnecessary extra work to keep multiple copies of recovery phrases of different coins, but it's better security-wise. If you lose the seed of one wallet or it gets stolen or hacked, your other coins wouldn't be affected (depending also on what actually happened). So, while it's extra work to set up and back up those seeds, it's a more secure option. 
It also has a desktop version, but in the desktop version there is no way to generate bech32 addresses, only P2TR (Why?).
This is not true.I generated multiple Bitcoin addresses with Stack desktop wallet, and I can confirm they are P2WPKH aka Bech32 that is starting with bc1q.
In Cake desktop wallet you can easier choose between different type of addresses including Silent Payments.
I think that Stack wallet is a fork of Cake wallet, so they are similar.
An important detail is that: when adding new coins, you must create a new recovery seed or restore an existing one for each coin you add.
Yeah, you can even create multiple Bitcoin wallets with different seed phrases. 
I don't know much about wallets, both desktop and mobile versions.
The open source desktop version of the wallet that I use is only Electrum and plan to try Bitcoin Core by completing the full synchronization (Sync) even though I know it will take several days to complete 100% according to friends who have completed it.
There is Wasabi which is familiar to me but I have never tried it.
This wallet is not a multicoin wallet.
The mobile version of the wallet that I have used is BlueWallet but it is not a multicoin wallet. From the list in the OP, only unstoppable is the one I still use on my mobile to store several assets, but in my unstoppable wallet I don't store Bitcoin.
Here, I don't have any suggestions as to what I want, I just want this topic to be active so that I can find out more about open source multicoin wallets by reading all the discussions that come in.
Learning from greater people can have a great effect on my knowledge.
A wallet that I am trying out at the moment and that is on this list and is multicoin is Stack Wallet:The open source desktop version of the wallet that I use is only Electrum and plan to try Bitcoin Core by completing the full synchronization (Sync) even though I know it will take several days to complete 100% according to friends who have completed it.
There is Wasabi which is familiar to me but I have never tried it.
This wallet is not a multicoin wallet.
The mobile version of the wallet that I have used is BlueWallet but it is not a multicoin wallet. From the list in the OP, only unstoppable is the one I still use on my mobile to store several assets, but in my unstoppable wallet I don't store Bitcoin.
Here, I don't have any suggestions as to what I want, I just want this topic to be active so that I can find out more about open source multicoin wallets by reading all the discussions that come in.
Learning from greater people can have a great effect on my knowledge.
It has a look reminiscent of bluewallet.
Provides support for P2TR by default and native bech32 segwit. Although it only supports these 2 types of addresses, the wallet is capable of identifying funds from other addresses not available in the GUI.
Can generate encrypted backups and you can schedule periodic backups according to the frequency you define in the application, with the same password.
Support for BIP39 Passphrase.
Support for full nodes (of each currency) and TOR.
It also has a desktop version, but in the desktop version there is no way to generate bech32 addresses, only P2TR (Why?).
An important detail is that: when adding new coins, you must create a new recovery seed or restore an existing one for each coin you add.
I've not yet sent funds to this wallet, I will do so when I have the opportunity.
I had to remove ledger wallet from list of wallets that support Liquid assets like L-BTC and L-USDT.
Until recently it was possible to install Liquid app on ledger nono S, but this is not available anymore, and you can't even uninstall previously installed app, unless you erase and reset everything.
I wonder why the Ledger Nano S was on your list in the first place, considering that it's not an open-source wallet, and the topic title is about open-source multicoin wallets.Until recently it was possible to install Liquid app on ledger nono S, but this is not available anymore, and you can't even uninstall previously installed app, unless you erase and reset everything.
Did Ledger drop support for liquid assets following a new update to Ledger Live or what happened there. I am running an older version of LL on one of my laptops so I will check later if the app is still there. I am curious where you read that it's no longer working. I have no reason to doubt it's not true, but I couldn't find any sources after a quick check. Is it reddit or something like that?
I had to remove ledger wallet from list of wallets that support Liquid assets like L-BTC and L-USDT.
Until recently it was possible to install Liquid app on ledger nono S, but this is not available anymore, and you can't even uninstall previously installed app, unless you erase and reset everything.
Even if you have ledger nono S with Liquid app you can't use with other third party wallets like Green or Specter.
On ledger website they still have incorrect information about this and I didn't saw they announced this change anywhere:
https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360013451019-Liquid-L-BTC?docs=true
I have to repeat again, stay away from all ledger devices and their crap buggy software.
Until recently it was possible to install Liquid app on ledger nono S, but this is not available anymore, and you can't even uninstall previously installed app, unless you erase and reset everything.
Even if you have ledger nono S with Liquid app you can't use with other third party wallets like Green or Specter.
On ledger website they still have incorrect information about this and I didn't saw they announced this change anywhere:
https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360013451019-Liquid-L-BTC?docs=true
I have to repeat again, stay away from all ledger devices and their crap buggy software.
I don't know much about wallets, both desktop and mobile versions.
The open source desktop version of the wallet that I use is only Electrum and plan to try Bitcoin Core by completing the full synchronization (Sync) even though I know it will take several days to complete 100% according to friends who have completed it.
There is Wasabi which is familiar to me but I have never tried it.
This wallet is not a multicoin wallet.
The mobile version of the wallet that I have used is BlueWallet but it is not a multicoin wallet. From the list in the OP, only unstoppable is the one I still use on my mobile to store several assets, but in my unstoppable wallet I don't store Bitcoin.
Here, I don't have any suggestions as to what I want, I just want this topic to be active so that I can find out more about open source multicoin wallets by reading all the discussions that come in.
Learning from greater people can have a great effect on my knowledge.
The open source desktop version of the wallet that I use is only Electrum and plan to try Bitcoin Core by completing the full synchronization (Sync) even though I know it will take several days to complete 100% according to friends who have completed it.
There is Wasabi which is familiar to me but I have never tried it.
This wallet is not a multicoin wallet.
The mobile version of the wallet that I have used is BlueWallet but it is not a multicoin wallet. From the list in the OP, only unstoppable is the one I still use on my mobile to store several assets, but in my unstoppable wallet I don't store Bitcoin.
Here, I don't have any suggestions as to what I want, I just want this topic to be active so that I can find out more about open source multicoin wallets by reading all the discussions that come in.
Learning from greater people can have a great effect on my knowledge.
Side note but important. It's not just open Open Source but Open Source and Current.
Even now there are a lot of projects that are open source or at least close to it but what you can find on github and other places is weeks / months behind what you will get when you download from the app store / play store.
Back in the beginning even coinomi had SOME current code available. It just didn't last. So good today does not mean good tomorrow. Be alert.
-Dave
Good point; I didn't notice such thing since I usually download releases directly from GitHub. If you don't do that, there's the additional risk that the binary doesn't match the source code, even if the version number matches.Even now there are a lot of projects that are open source or at least close to it but what you can find on github and other places is weeks / months behind what you will get when you download from the app store / play store.
Back in the beginning even coinomi had SOME current code available. It just didn't last. So good today does not mean good tomorrow. Be alert.
-Dave
Aqua source code was published today:
https://jan3.com/blog/aqua-wallet-now-open-source-software/
Repo here:
https://github.com/AquaWallet/aqua-wallet
Build instructions here:
https://github.com/AquaWallet/aqua-wallet/blob/main/DEVELOPMENT.md
I suggest you also add a source link for every wallet; for instance I cannot find the source code for Aqua wallet.
Sure, I will add it at later stages.This is just something to get me started, since I planned to created this topic for a while,
however I am not going to add hardware wallets in this list (except if some of them adds support for L-BTC and liquid network).
That is because the wallet isn't open source (for now[1] apparently).
Correct.They are cleaning the code and working on releasing it as open source with some improvements.
Side note but important. It's not just open Open Source but Open Source and Current.
Don't know what ''Current'' is.I am adding open source and source available wallets in this list.
It is up to each user to check if wallet code is reproducible or not.
Aqua walet is bonus category since it's not technically a multicoin wallet
As mobile wallet, there is Alphawallet, which is open source but it only supports EVM blockchains.
This does not my cup of tea, since it doesn't support Bitcoin BTC.Aren't L-USDT and L-BTC the same as wBTC, in which Bitcoin is locked in exchange for tokens and therefore we consider it an altcoin? It is not always possible to guarantee 1:1 or am I wrong about it, I have no experience with Liquid assets 
No they are not, since you don't need any shitcoins for sending L-BTC and L-USDT, and everything is backed by bitcoin. IMO current is what is in github (or wherever) can be compiled to be what is in the playstore / downloads / whatever.
As I pointed out for a while you could take what coinomi had online compile it and you got the same binary download that they were giving giving you.
At some time that stopped.
Too many people, myself included, may check once or twice that what they are giving me is what they say it is and then never check again.
-Dave
I suggest you also add a source link for every wallet; for instance I cannot find the source code for Aqua wallet.
Sure, I will add it at later stages.This is just something to get me started, since I planned to created this topic for a while,
however I am not going to add hardware wallets in this list (except if some of them adds support for L-BTC and liquid network).
That is because the wallet isn't open source (for now[1] apparently).
Correct.They are cleaning the code and working on releasing it as open source with some improvements.
Side note but important. It's not just open Open Source but Open Source and Current.
Don't know what ''Current'' is.I am adding open source and source available wallets in this list.
It is up to each user to check if wallet code is reproducible or not.
Aqua walet is bonus category since it's not technically a multicoin wallet
As mobile wallet, there is Alphawallet, which is open source but it only supports EVM blockchains.
This does not my cup of tea, since it doesn't support Bitcoin BTC.Aren't L-USDT and L-BTC the same as wBTC, in which Bitcoin is locked in exchange for tokens and therefore we consider it an altcoin? It is not always possible to guarantee 1:1 or am I wrong about it, I have no experience with Liquid assets
No they are not, since you don't need any shitcoins for sending L-BTC and L-USDT, and everything is backed by bitcoin. 
The only wallets I've tried are Cake wallet, Mycelium, and Unstoppable. I haven't heard of the rest, so this would be a good opportunity to try some out.
Wallets for Bitcoin and Liquid assets L-USDT and L-BTC:
Aren't L-USDT and L-BTC the same as wBTC, in which Bitcoin is locked in exchange for tokens and therefore we consider it an altcoin? It is not always possible to guarantee 1:1 or am I wrong about it, I have no experience with Liquid assets 
This is a good list you have bring Op. And yes as you said, many people want to use one wallet which have different sections that can accommodate more coins and the only wallet I noticed that function was Trustwallet but the interface of Trustwallet is not what people people need. We need a open source wallet like Electrum. But we have not seen Open Source Wallet that has multiple Coins inside.
Thanks for the list we will check all to choose nthe one that favourable to us.
Thanks for the list we will check all to choose nthe one that favourable to us.
It's a very interesting topic thanks you for the idea but it would be interesting to know which wallets of the list support Web3 connection to DApps too. And which main cryptos(not all ofc) they are offering.
As mobile wallet, there is Alphawallet, which is open source but it only supports EVM blockchains.
https://alphawallet.com/
As mobile wallet, there is Alphawallet, which is open source but it only supports EVM blockchains.
https://alphawallet.com/
Side note but important. It's not just open Open Source but Open Source and Current.
Even now there are a lot of projects that are open source or at least close to it but what you can find on github and other places is weeks / months behind what you will get when you download from the app store / play store.
Back in the beginning even coinomi had SOME current code available. It just didn't last. So good today does not mean good tomorrow. Be alert.
-Dave
Even now there are a lot of projects that are open source or at least close to it but what you can find on github and other places is weeks / months behind what you will get when you download from the app store / play store.
Back in the beginning even coinomi had SOME current code available. It just didn't last. So good today does not mean good tomorrow. Be alert.
-Dave
I suggest you also add a source link for every wallet; for instance I cannot find the source code for Aqua wallet.
That is because the wallet isn't open source (for now[1] apparently). As a curiosity, this wallet was originally launched by Blockstream in 2020[2] but when Samson Mow - the author of the tweet[1] and ex executive of Blockstream- left the company in 2022, he managed to raise funds to create a new company called JAN3[2]. Probably he used some of the funding money to buy AQUA wallet? Apparently a user in Stack News sent JAN3 an e-mail inquiring about the release of the code[3] and they told that it would happen next week. I guess we will have to wait and see.PS: It seems to exist an open source wallet called Aqua Wallet (instead of AQUA wallet)[4]. Perhaps dkbit98 was talking about this one? Probably it wasn't the case considering that this one is for ETH ...
[1]https://nitter.net/Excellion/status/1742847525177131017
[2]https://blockstream.com/press-releases/2020-09-28-blockstream-launches-aqua-a-new-bitcoin-liquid-wallet/
[3]https://stacker.news/items/388269
[4]https://github.com/atilatech/aqua-wallet
I suggest you also add a source link for every wallet; for instance I cannot find the source code for Aqua wallet.
As for open-source, multi-coin hardware wallets, I'd add:
Keystone (firmware, application)
BitBox02 (firmware, application)
As for open-source, multi-coin hardware wallets, I'd add:
Keystone (firmware, application)
BitBox02 (firmware, application)
There are several good open source Bitcoin wallets available for both desktop and mobile devices, but situation is not that great for people who want to use one wallet for multiple coins.
Many people used Coinomi wallet for years but they changed the source code and developers are not maintaining it anymore.
I decided to start working on creating a list of Multicoin Wallets that are open source or with similar source available license.
There won't be any rating in my list, but I will write my short review for most of them with pros and cons.
Any wallet in this list must support Bitcoin mainnet BTC along with other additional coins!
Desktop wallets::
Mobile Wallets:
Wallets for Bitcoin and Liquid assets L-USDT and L-BTC:
Note that safest option for this purpose is to use hardware wallets like Trezor, Bitbox, Keystone, Onekey, Satochip, etc.
This topic is work in progress, and it is opened for discussion.
Every contribution is appreciated so please post your suggestion for other open source wallets.
Many people used Coinomi wallet for years but they changed the source code and developers are not maintaining it anymore.
I decided to start working on creating a list of Multicoin Wallets that are open source or with similar source available license.
There won't be any rating in my list, but I will write my short review for most of them with pros and cons.
Any wallet in this list must support Bitcoin mainnet BTC along with other additional coins!
Desktop wallets::
Mobile Wallets:
Wallets for Bitcoin and Liquid assets L-USDT and L-BTC:
Note that safest option for this purpose is to use hardware wallets like Trezor, Bitbox, Keystone, Onekey, Satochip, etc.
This topic is work in progress, and it is opened for discussion.
Every contribution is appreciated so please post your suggestion for other open source wallets.
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