Oisy’s latest update is now live, and version 1.4 quietly brings in features that users of both Base and BNB Chain might have been waiting for. The release comes with some interface polish, but it’s the added token support and improved search tools that stand out for users keeping a close eye on cross-chain functionality and ease of use.
With Base and BNB Chain now supported natively, users can manage, send, and swap tokens without needing to rely on third-party bridges or cumbersome manual imports. Stablecoins and native assets on both chains are now integrated, making the wallet a touch more convenient for those who move value across networks regularly.
Support for these two chains isn’t a small tweak in a multi-chain world. Base, built by Coinbase on Optimism’s OP Stack, is gaining traction for its developer-friendly tools and low-cost transactions. Meanwhile, BNB Chain has long established its place in the broader crypto landscape, with a mix of DeFi, gaming, and NFT projects. Bringing them into the Oisy wallet makes the product more useful to a larger base, particularly as users increasingly juggle assets across Ethereum, Layer 2s, and alternative chains.
What’s likely to be appreciated just as much is the refinement in how tokens are managed. The search tool now allows users to find tokens by name or symbol, which addresses a common point of friction for wallets that carry wide token lists. Rather than scrolling through a sea of tokens or toggling between various networks to find the right asset, users can now type directly and locate what they need. This is particularly handy for those holding newer or less common tokens that don’t always sit at the top of a wallet’s default display.
Along with better search, the updated token selector lets users filter by network, name, or symbol across wallet functions. Whether sending, receiving, or swapping, the improved interface allows users to narrow down token lists quickly—reducing errors, and making the overall experience feel less cluttered.
The update arrives at a time when wallets are under increased scrutiny—not necessarily for failing to do the basics, but for not keeping up with the speed of crypto’s evolution. Users now expect smart interfaces that support multiple chains seamlessly. This pressure has forced many wallet projects to focus on small but meaningful enhancements that reflect user habits. Oisy’s version 1.4 fits that mould: minimal drama, functional improvements, and a nod to the practical needs of its community.
Search and filtering might sound unglamorous in the wider scope of blockchain innovation, but they matter deeply to everyday users. An interface that makes it easy to find and use tokens reduces the likelihood of mistakes, particularly when managing complex DeFi strategies or simply moving funds between wallets. For new users, it flattens the learning curve. For experienced ones, it cuts down on time wasted with dropdown menus and redundant scrolling.
These tweaks also align with a broader trend among wallets and interfaces to prioritise user-centred design. As the tools that power crypto become more powerful, there’s a growing gap between functionality and accessibility. What good is supporting 20 chains if the average user can’t find their assets without opening a block explorer? Oisy’s update seems to recognise that growing need to simplify without dumbing things down.
It’s not clear yet how quickly users will adopt the Base and BNB Chain additions, but the expansion is timely. With Base seeing rising developer engagement and BNB Chain maintaining a loyal community, both chains add distinct value to the wallet’s offering. The addition of stablecoins, too, means users who transact regularly or participate in DeFi can now handle those interactions more directly within Oisy.
The 1.4 release doesn’t promise to change the way users think about wallets, but it doesn’t need to. The goal here seems more about making daily interactions more sensible—less waiting, less guessing, and fewer steps to complete common tasks. That makes it easier for those who already trust Oisy to keep using it and a bit more inviting for those comparing it to other options in the crowded wallet space.
These kinds of updates, while subtle, point to a maturing product roadmap. Oisy isn’t trying to be everything at once. Instead, it’s opting for steady progress—supporting chains people are actually using, adding basic tools that reduce user friction, and streamlining core tasks. It’s the kind of approach that often wins favour with users who don’t want surprises—just a tool that works the way it should.
As the competition among crypto wallets heats up, features like chain compatibility, token discovery, and swap simplicity aren’t bonuses—they’re essentials. Oisy appears to be treating them as such, and version 1.4 shows that the team understands that usefulness now trumps novelty.
So while it may not make headlines across the crypto world, this update is likely to make day-to-day life a bit smoother for Oisy users. And at a time when attention spans are short and tolerance for bugs even shorter, that kind of polish counts.
