
Possibly the most underwhelming section of the app (especially by comparison with how good a job MetaMask did) clicking on the four blue squares at the bottom of the UI takes you to the built-in browser section for finding dApps:


It supports most major coins (BTC forks) as well as ERC-20 tokens and other coins and purports to provide security and ease of use. In an effort to meet market demands for non-custodial wallets Coinbase came up with this product:įor all intent and purposes it is quite a straight forward wallet to use and really not bad for an entry level wallet (which I presume was Coinbase's aim). While at first glance it may seem like an extension of the access to your normal custodial Coinbase account, however, you'd be wrong. However, it was actually during an earlier Coinbase Earn campaign, about DAI I believe, that this wallet popped up on my radar. If you recently took part in the COMP token Coinbase Earn then you may well already be aware of this wallet. This time, however, we've going to take a look around the Coinbase wallet.

In case you are interested in the previous articles they can be found here: If you've been following my earlier articles you will be aware of this series, the goal of which is to do a quick summary tour of various blockchain wallet mobile applications.
