Users of the Trust Wallet app enjoy the ease and experience of accessing their wallets, assets, and DApps all at the same time. This is made possible through the Trust Wallet DApp browser. Without needing to swap between apps, users can trade and browse in a fluid, uninterrupted experience.
Optimizing your DApp for the Trust Wallet browser is an integral part of making sure your project is up to scratch for listing. We recommend that you take a considerable amount of time to ensure fully that your app has at least the basic levels of optimization laid out below.
The Trust Wallet App currently offers the following functionality:
- A Web3 browser for interacting with decentralized applications
- A range of tools to provide a seamless connection between the DApps and the user on the Binance Smart Chain, Ethereum network, ETC, CLO, Thunder, Tomo, and POA
- A fully optimized, integrated interface experience for mobile users
There are simple steps for blockchain developers to implement to take full advantage of these key features. Most are basic tips but none can be missed out.
Familiarity with MetaMask puts you off to a good start in terms of optimizing or developing Ethereum DApps for Trust Wallet. The web3 development process is the same when using MetaMask as a dev tool. It’s our recommended choice for DApp development and gives you a quick, golden rule to use: if it works well with MetaMask, it works well with Trust Wallet.
It can’t be forgotten that Trust Wallet is accessed by two groups of people: those using the app on Android and those using an iOS device (in TestFlight). Your project must be developed to have a mobile-friendly UI as the Trust Wallet inbuilt browser is the primary point of access for the majority of our users.
iOS users require the latest build of any DApp to be uploaded to TestFlight before they can access it. UI/UX design needs to also be considered in your mobile design to provide the best in-wallet experience.
Web3 is incredibly powerful for developing DApps and outlining their interactions with Ethereum nodes. The most up-to-date Web3 open-source JavaScript library needs to be implemented for your DApp to be well optimized for the Trust Wallet browser.
All DApps should be EIP1193 (Ethereum Improvement Protocol 1193) compatible. This allows for a high degree of wallet interoperability when exposing an API through JavaScript objects in the Ethereum DApp.
If you have decided upon using MetaMask as your dev tool, do not forget their decision to stop injecting the web.js API. This will seriously affect the degree of compatibility between your DApp and the Trust Wallet browser without proper planning.
Trust Wallet users access their wallets on both Android and iOS devices, so your app must be thoroughly tested for both operating systems. Issues may occur on one operating system but not on the other.
This is one of the most important areas to optimize for but is often brushed over. Just open up your DApp with the Trust Wallet browser on both an iOS and Android device, then test the DApps functionalities such as sending or depositing tokens.
It may be that you have issues with the TrustWeb3Provider while optimizing your DApp. The web3 javascript wrapper provider allows you to directly file any issues through GitHub. The Trust Wallet team will then provide support for any queries you have in due time.
There is no native support for Web3 in iOS or Android mobile browsers. Your DApp’s links must be deep links that combine numerous steps into one simple, easy click. Without them, users will need to follow tedious and long chains of links that greatly impact the user experience.