Miami-based crypto startup Wire Wallet said it will launch its crypto wallet app on May 27, introducing what it describes as an “active wallet” designed to execute financial actions.
The wallet will act on behalf of users within rules and guardrails they define, per the announcement. It will be available on iOS and Android and is intended to move beyond passive asset storage.
Instead of requiring users to manually initiate every action, Wire Wallet is building an execution layer that can carry out approved activities once users have set their parameters.
The launch comes as crypto wallets are evolving from basic storage tools into broader financial interfaces, with providers competing to make digital assets easier to use for payments, trading, staking, and other on-chain activity.
For mainstream users, the challenge remains reducing friction without giving up control of assets.
Wire Wallet has not yet disclosed its full feature set, but the “active wallet” model could apply to automated actions such as recurring transactions, asset movements, transaction routing, or other pre-approved on-chain activities.
The company said more details will be released closer to launch.
CEO David Leland said the company is trying to address the execution gap in crypto wallets, arguing that Web3 adoption will depend on whether products become easier, safer, and more useful than existing financial tools.
“Most wallets wait for users to act. Wire Wallet was built to act for them, within limits they control. That is what an active wallet means,” Leland said.
Wire Wallet said the product will be non-custodial, meaning users will hold their own keys and retain control of their assets.
The platform has integrated Blockaid’s transaction security infrastructure to screen transactions before execution and flag malicious contracts, phishing attempts, and other on-chain threats.
The company describes Wire Wallet as a crypto wallet built for automated execution, where users define rules once and the wallet’s agent handles activity within those limits.