Stacks successfully integrates with WalletConnect, streamlining the wallet adaptation process
ChainCatcher news, Stacks has officially completed its integration with WalletConnect, further lowering the threshold for third-party wallets to access the Stacks network.
Previously, Stacks mainly relied on the Stacks Connect library and SIP-030 standard to implement wallet connection and discovery mechanisms, with only a few wallets such as Leather, Xverse, and Asigna providing native support. After this integration, any wallet already connected to WalletConnect can quickly support Stacks address generation and transaction signing through the standard protocol, without the need to implement the full Stacks Connect discovery logic.
In actual usage scenarios, users will see a new "WalletConnect" entry in the Stacks Connect pop-up, displayed alongside existing native wallet options. Developers only need to introduce the WalletConnect SDK into their project and add a few lines of configuration code to complete the integration.
This integration has been fully launched on the mainnet and is expected to expand the wallet compatibility range within the Stacks ecosystem, promoting more mainstream multi-chain wallets to support STX stacking, sBTC, and Bitcoin Layer 2 applications.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Meta lost the lawsuit and may face a record fine of up to 219 billions dollars.
Meta lost a lawsuit in New Mexico, USA. The jury found that Meta engaged in deceptive practices regarding public communications and data privacy policies, violating state laws. The New Mexico Attorney General described the verdict as a "milestone moment" in holding tech giants accountable and will petition the court to impose a maximum civil fine of $219 billion on Meta. Meta stated that it disagrees with the verdict and will continue to defend itself.

Chinese Yuan: Consolidation with downside risk toward 6.7330 – UOB
New York Late Money Rates from The Wall Street Journal
