A concise presentation-style page explaining the purpose, features, and recommended resources for Phantom Wallet integration and user onboarding. Contains semantic headings (h1–h5), an organized flow, and ten colored "official" links for quick access.
Phantom is a popular browser and mobile wallet used for interacting with decentralized applications on modern blockchains. This presentation summarizes the core goals: secure key custody, intuitive UX, developer integration, and community trust. The sections below break down user needs, developer steps, recommended best practices, and resources for further study.
Provide a trustworthy, fast, and accessible wallet experience that minimizes cognitive load for users while giving developers stable APIs and robust security design patterns to build on.
Security-first design, clear onboarding, progressive disclosure of advanced features, and visible feedback for every transaction. Accessibility and internationalization should be considered from the outset.
Everyday crypto users, NFT collectors, DeFi participants, and Web3 developers building integrations or dApps.
Design a step-by-step onboarding that guides new users from wallet creation to their first safe transaction. Use clear language when explaining seed phrases, never request the phrase via external channels, and provide built-in reminders and confirmations.
Offer two primary choices: create a new secure seed or restore from an existing backup. Use inline checks to validate strong passphrases and show real-time guidance for backup storage.
Show a minimal tour highlighting privacy, security, and how to connect to dApps. Request only necessary permissions and explain why each is needed.
Simulate a non-financial transaction or use a small testnet transfer so users learn signing flows without financial risk.
For developers: integrate using standard wallet adapters or SDKs. Provide code examples, fallbacks for unsupported environments, and clear error handling. Document event lifecycles and network changes clearly.
Use event-driven UI updates; never assume the wallet is always connected. Build retry logic and human-friendly error messages. Log telemetry thoughtfully, respecting privacy and consent.
Always assert origin in message signing, use nonce-based requests, verify contract interactions, and guide users through permission scopes before signing.
Below are ten curated "official" resources you can use as starting points. Each link is styled with a distinct color so you can map resources visually when presenting or printing.