Oisy’s latest release, v1.4.4, adds polish to the user experience with a focused set of interface updates and functionality fixes that reflect an eye for detail rather than sweeping changes. While it might not shout for attention, the update quietly improves the day-to-day for users interacting with tokens across multiple networks.
The most practical update might be the one you notice least—until you remember how things worked before. Balances for EVM-compatible tokens now auto-refresh after each transaction. That saves a click and removes a layer of doubt that used to linger after sending or receiving funds. Previously, users had to manually refresh their view to be sure their balance reflected the latest transaction. Now, it happens automatically, providing a more responsive experience without fanfare. It’s the kind of adjustment that makes you stop wondering whether something went wrong.
Another tweak to the token display brings vCHF—a synthetic Swiss Franc stablecoin built on Ethereum—into clearer view. The update changes how it appears in token listings, likely improving recognition and reducing confusion in wallets where many tokens might have similar tickers. Oisy hasn’t spelled out exactly what changed visually with vCHF, but users can expect easier navigation when scanning their balances.
Visual details extend to other parts of the interface. The background gradient for ICRC tokens has been adjusted, offering a cleaner look. Gradients may seem like a minor aesthetic decision, but they can make a real difference to how users perceive token groups—especially when sorting through assets from different chains or with varied visual branding.
Oisy’s team has also updated the “Receive” modal. Now, it properly displays the network name and icon for incoming assets. This makes it easier to confirm that you’re sharing the right wallet address on the right chain. Before this fix, there were cases where the modal might show a mismatched network symbol or leave users unsure about which chain they were working with—an easy path to sending assets into the void. The update shores up trust in a fundamental part of the process.
Over in the “Manage Tokens” section, the interface has been neatened. While no specifics were listed, “cleaner visuals” usually refers to spacing, font size, icon layout, and colour consistency—quiet details that help everything feel more usable and less cluttered. It’s the sort of change that rarely draws a headline, but users who regularly toggle their token views will notice.
Sorting has also improved for two of the most widely used stablecoins: USDC and USDT. These tokens often appear in the same wallet and sometimes get mixed in lists or grouped incorrectly. Sorting rules can vary from app to app, but making them easier to find and better organised in Oisy will appeal to anyone using their wallet regularly for DeFi or payments. Again, the fix aims for convenience, not novelty.
Taken together, these updates show a product team working through its to-do list with intent. They’re not adding major new features or reinventing how tokens are managed—Oisy doesn’t need to. Instead, the v1.4.4 release feels like it’s about trimming edges and smoothing out small frustrations that compound over time. None of the changes will make headlines by themselves, but they all aim to reduce friction.
Oisy has been building out a quiet but loyal user base with its approach to cross-chain wallet design. Previous releases focused on integrating Internet Computer (IC) features alongside EVM support, giving users a way to move between Ethereum-compatible chains and ICRC token systems without needing to juggle different apps. That underlying premise hasn’t changed, but the tweaks in this latest version should help maintain Oisy’s reputation as a tool that stays out of the way.
The update lands at a time when many wallet apps are still trying to find their footing amid shifting industry standards. As Ethereum gas fees bounce between extremes and L2 ecosystems continue to expand, users are less tolerant of friction in everyday wallet use. Oisy’s update won’t solve fee pressure or interoperability bottlenecks, but it does show responsiveness to the finer points of user feedback.
There’s also something to be said for the way this release avoids turning its changelog into a marketing pitch. While other apps might pad their updates with buzzwords, Oisy v1.4.4 sticks to the facts: balances refresh, visuals are tidier, modals show the right icon, and token sorting is better. It’s practical, brief, and clear—a tone that fits the tool itself.
That said, there’s room to wonder where the next major feature will come from. Oisy’s last few updates have focused heavily on UI refinements and cross-network support. Bigger changes—such as direct swaps between chains, integrated bridging, or hardware wallet support—haven’t appeared yet. That’s not a criticism, but it does mean Oisy users hoping for deeper function may still need to wait or rely on companion tools.
For now, though, v1.4.4 makes the experience more pleasant in ways that are immediately noticeable. Every wallet tap that used to cause hesitation—waiting to see a new balance, double-checking a network logo, scrolling past a messy token list—is now just a little faster, a little more certain.
No fireworks, no gimmicks—just clean mechanics. That’s the update. And for regular users juggling transactions across chains, that might be just what’s needed.
