One wallet.Many real networks.
Use supported Bitcoin, EVM, SVM, TRON, MIRCO Main and sovereign MIRCO routes from one interface — while keeping every asset tied to the network where it actually lives.
MIRCO Main
The wallet is designed to expose MIRCO-native routes without hiding the active network context.
One identity.
Multiple native receive routes.
A MIRCO identity can map to user-controlled network-specific receive routes. It does not pretend one MIRCO address is natively accepted by Bitcoin, Solana, TRON or Ethereum.
Receive where it arrives.
Select a network to preview how MIRCO would surface the correct native route.
MIRCO Main
A native MIRCO route surfaced under the user’s MIRCO identity.
mirco1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••demoThis preview represents a native MIRCO receive route. The real wallet must derive and display the actual user-controlled address locally.
The ticker is never enough.
MIRCO should identify assets by their network plus canonical identity — because “USDT” on TRON, Ethereum and another network are not the same operational object.
The UI must always preserve the network context behind a balance or payment route.
MIRCO must not imply an asset became native to another network unless an explicit supported movement occurred.
Private keys stay with the user. The wallet signs locally rather than surrendering key authority to MIRCO services.
Use the asset where it is.
Move it only when necessary.
The wallet and markets should feel like one experience while still keeping source network, quote, settlement route and destination network explicit.
USDT · TRON
The wallet knows the real source network and canonical asset identity.
Open DEX
Spot, Swap and liquidity remain distinct surfaces. Cross-network paths remain explicit about asset and network identity.
USDC · Ethereum
The destination stays explicit before the user signs anything.
Universal access gets you in.
Native capabilities make MIRCO worth staying for.
External users can use supported routes. MIRCO-native users can gain deeper ecosystem capabilities as they become enabled and assured for the active deployment.
A native identity tying together supported MIRCO experiences and receive routes.
User intent becomes the primary interaction model instead of forcing chain-first workflows.
Private flows must fail closed when requested privacy is unavailable — never silently fall back to public execution.
Recovery, session keys, passkeys and related controls belong to explicit authority and policy boundaries.
The wallet should distinguish consensus, execution, external data, privacy and availability assurance.
Where policy allows, users should not be forced to hold MIRCO solely to pay for supported actions.
Simple enough to use.
Precise enough to trust.
The wallet may abstract complexity, but it must never erase the facts that determine what the user is actually signing.
Which network is this action really on?
What canonical asset is being used?
Who signs, and with what scope?
Does value actually need to move networks?
Why does MIRCO say this state is valid?
One identity.
Many native routes.
A wallet that can grow from universal access into the deeper MIRCO ecosystem — without lying about where assets live or who controls the keys.