ASI Alliance Ships Rebuilt Web Wallet 0.2.0 for ASI:Chain

The Artificial Superintelligence Alliance has released Web Wallet 0.2.0 for ASI:Chain, a ground-up redesign that moves every wallet operation onto the ASI Chain Wallet SDK. The announcement came in the alliance's two-week development update covering October 29 to November 11, which also confirmed a fix for the Omega AI agent.

The timing matters for anyone holding $ASI. The token emerged from the merger of Fetch.ai's FET, SingularityNET's AGIX and Ocean Protocol's OCEAN, and the alliance has been rebuilding core infrastructure around that combined asset ever since.

What does the new wallet actually change?

The biggest shift is architectural. Release notes published on GitHub describe the version as a complete redesign of the ASI Chain Wallet. Previously, wallet functions lived in an in-app vault. Now the SDK handles everything.

That covers a wide surface:

• Key generation
• Key storage
• Balance display
• Transfers
• Transaction history

For users, the practical gain is account management. Web Wallet 0.2.0 lets a single recovery phrase control multiple accounts. That is standard practice elsewhere in the industry, but new ground for ASI:Chain tooling. The release also supports importing and exporting encrypted key files.

The login page now offers a choice between two wallet types: a hierarchical deterministic (HD) wallet or a private key wallet. HD wallets generate a tree of keys from one seed, which fits the multi-account model. The private key option serves users who want direct, single-key control.

Backup behavior is worth noting. Users can export an open wallet as an encrypted keyfile from the backup section of the accounts page. The word "open" matters here. The export path applies to wallets that are unlocked in the session, which shapes how operators should handle key custody in shared environments.

Why the SDK move matters

Handing key generation, storage and transaction history to a shared SDK has operational consequences beyond this one app. The SDK becomes a single point of integration for other ASI:Chain clients, which could mean faster feature rollouts and more consistent security auditing across the ecosystem.

It also concentrates risk. A flaw in the SDK would now touch every operation the wallet performs, rather than one vendor's in-app implementation. That is the trade-off most chains accept when they standardize on shared libraries, and the alliance's release notes frame the redesign as a deliberate step in that direction.

The update also confirms a fix for the Omega AI agent, the alliance's autonomous software layer. The notes did not detail the nature of the defect, only that it was resolved within the cycle.

What comes next

The alliance publishes these updates on a two-week cadence, so the next report should land in late November. Users still running the old in-app vault should migrate deliberately: export encrypted keyfiles before switching, and verify recovery phrase coverage across all accounts in the new multi-account model.

Watch the GitHub release feed for the next version tag. Wallet releases at version 0.2.x typically signal an active hardening phase, and the SDK-based architecture suggests more client integrations are on the roadmap.