Presentation length: ~900 words. Use this HTML as a single-file, printable one-page presentation or base for PowerPoint slides. Headings H1–H5 used for structure and accessibility.
Exodus delivers a secure, intuitive Web3 wallet experience through its desktop/mobile apps and a lightweight browser extension. This presentation introduces the extension, highlights core features, and provides a short installation and demo plan aimed at product, marketing, or internal training audiences.
Many browser wallets trade usability for security or vice versa. New users are often intimidated by seed phrases, gas settings, and permission dialogs. Developers want predictable APIs and minimal friction when integrating with dApps. Enterprises require clearer audit and recovery workflows. A modern extension should balance ease-of-use and strong security guarantees.
The Exodus extension is a compact, privacy-focused wallet that connects to Web3 sites, manages multiple blockchains, and offers built-in exchange and portfolio views. It mirrors Exodus desktop/mobile experiences so users enjoy continuity across devices.
Security centers on local-first encrypted seed storage, explicit permission prompts, and clear transaction signing UX. The extension minimizes data shared with remote services and exposes granular permission indicators when dApps request access.
Users receive a standard seed phrase and optional encrypted cloud backup flows. Encourage safe handling and demonstrate recovery steps in the demo.
On install, the extension offers two clear paths: Restore existing wallet or create a new one. The new wallet flow uses progressive disclosure — introduce advanced options only when needed, keeping the initial setup under a few minutes.
Users can quickly view balances, accept signature requests, and execute swaps. Accessible settings allow network switching and contact lists for frequent recipients.
The extension exposes standard provider APIs compatible with major Web3 libraries. It also supports chain configuration and test networks to speed development and testing.
Recommend that dApps use explicit permission requests, provide fallback UI if a wallet isn’t connected, and test for transaction error paths.
Live demo steps: 1) Install extension, 2) Create wallet and save seed, 3) Visit a test dApp, 4) Connect, 5) Sign a sample transaction, 6) Show built-in swap. If live demo isn’t possible, use screenshots and a pre-recorded flow.
Leverage existing Exodus brand trust, highlight cross-device continuity, and run targeted campaigns aimed at NFT communities, DeFi builders, and creators. Offer an onboarding tutorial and in-extension tips to reduce first-week churn.
Phishing, malicious dApps, and social engineering remain top threats. Mitigate with clear permission wording, phishing detection links, and user education inside the extension.
Monitor extension store reviews and provide a quick rollback plan for security fixes.
Invite stakeholders to a hands-on workshop, propose beta sign-ups, or schedule a developer integration sprint. Provide links for quick access to PowerPoint-ready export options below.