OKX Wallet app details leaked prematurely by OKX developer

Kyle Chen, the web3 product manager for OKX, announced that the platform's standalone wallet app is now available on Google Store. However, he later realized that he had shared the news prematurely.

On March 24, Chen apologized to users for revealing the news about the standalone wallet app "too early." The app is not yet available in some regions and devices. Chen did not specify which regions have access to the app or when it will be available to all users.

"It may not be available for users in some regions and devices. Please be patient. My colleagues in the marketing department are going to scold me," wrote Chen in a translated post.

In an earlier post, Chen revealed to his followers that the crypto exchange had launched an independent app for its wallet service. According to Chen's post, users can download the application by searching for it on the Google Play Store.

"The bull is coming back fast! Open the app market and search for OKX Wallet to download the standalone OKX Wallet app," said Chen, adding that it is not yet available on Apple's App Store.

In a separate post, Chen shared a screenshot of the platform's interface and said the app would include a "Token AI Narrative Summary" feature. This new feature would allow users to view real-time market sentiments, including long and short position insights and the latest online discourse from X. He also hinted that "bigger features are on the way" for OKX Wallet.

However, Chen said these features would not be exclusive to the app. For users unable to download the application because it is unavailable in their regions, he explained that they can access the Token AI Narrative Summary through the website.

"To view [insights on] the DEX Market or any popular token, click on insights to see the AI ​​analysis summary of the token. Feedback and suggestions are welcome!" said Chen.

Earlier this month, OKX announced that it would temporarily suspend its decentralized exchange aggregator service due to an attempted hack. The hack was suspected to come from North Korea's Lazarus Group. According to the notice, the platform would use the suspension as an opportunity to develop more security measures to prevent future attacks.