The project started as an open source project, known as 1wallet on Harmony. It was sponsored by Harmony and developed for use on Harmony. Later, it evolved into the OTP Wallet part of Modulo, a solution for secure, frictionless, programmable non-custodial wallet infrastructure.
The open source project assumes no responsibility for theft, loss, or security issues. Use it at your own risk. For commercial concerns, please contact Modulo. Examples of commercial concerns are: guidance for integration, security protection, loss prevention, service-level agreements, reliable APIs, cross-chain use cases, or custom solutions.
1wallet (OTP Wallet) is designed for people who want the best and the latest from the world of crypto, but do not want to deal with senseless "mnemonic words", "private keys", or "seed phrases".
You don't need to be technical to use 1wallet. It is:
Try it at
1wallet is an unconventional keyless, non-custodial smart contract wallet.
As a smart contract wallet, it can do many things a traditional wallet couldn't do: setting up daily spending and transfer limit, recover funds using another address, automatically track tokens (ERC/HRC-20, 721, 1155), automatically interact with other smart contracts, and a lot more.
As a keyless wallet, 1wallet is protected by dynamically generated one-time-password from Google Authenticator every 30 seconds. No private key or password is stored at the client. This removes the biggest vulnerability for hacking and theft: you cannot lose private keys if you don't have it! It also removes the hassle of managing them and being forced to remember or write down a bunch of random recovery phrases.
Since Google Authenticator operates offline and is well insulated1 on your phone, it is much more secure than a private key wallet which usually stores a password protected private key on your hard drive in a file easy-to-access location, such as MetaMask. Once your wallet file is copied and your password is leaked, your money is gone.
1wallet is non-custodial. Only you, who controls the Google Authenticator that scanned the setup QR code, can access and control the wallet. The wallet's operations do not rely on any centralized server operated by any company.
1wallet is EVM compatible and may operate on multiple networks. It was first launched on Harmony network in Sep 2021
[1]: Unless you use rooted or jailbreak devices, in which case you need to take care of security insulation by yourself
Please visit the Wiki page: https://github.com/polymorpher/one-wallet/wiki
We assume you are on macOS or Linux. Windows is not supported as a development environment at this time.
First, you need to install all essential dependencies and apply a patch to one of the dependencies. To do this, simply run the following at the root directory of this project:
./scripts/setup.shNext, try starting a local web client:
cd code/client
yarn run devFollow the link from terminal (https://localhost:3000), you should now see 1wallet client in your browser, hosted locally.
For more advanced setup, such as using a locally hosted relayer (/code/relayer), the command line interface (/code/cli), and debugging the smart contract via Truffle (/code), please refer to README file in the corresponding folders:
/code: Primary code base. Contains all code related to 1wallet./wiki: Mirroring Wiki and Protocol, so people can contribute and make pull requests. /smartotp: Early research code from SmartOTP, created by Ivan Homoliak, mildly refactored by @polymorpher in ES2020 for debugging and running on Harmony network. Smart contract, testing, and authenticator code only./legacy: legacy code forked from an early TOTP demo by Quoc Le, refactored and rebuilt by @polymorpher for testing and benchmarking, and discontinued in June 2021.Please visit our issues page.
See https://github.com/polymorpher/one-wallet/blob/master/LICENSE. The license shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California, United States of America. I accept services of processes by email and Telegram chats @aaronqli.