A concise presentation covering what Exodus is, core features, security model, user workflows, hardware integration, and best practices for secure use.
Format: structured headings (H1 → H5) for easy slide conversion or printing.
Exodus is a self-custodial, multi-asset cryptocurrency wallet designed to make crypto management accessible to both beginners and advanced users. It provides native support for many blockchains, built-in swap and buy features, staking options, and integrations with hardware wallets to strengthen security.
Exodus supports a wide range of cryptocurrencies and tokens across major networks, letting users track and manage a diversified portfolio in a single app.
Users can swap assets inside the wallet and buy crypto with fiat via integrated providers — all without leaving the app interface.
Where network support exists, Exodus offers staking features so users can earn passive rewards directly from the wallet.
Exodus is self-custodial: only the user controls their private keys and the 12-word (or other) secret recovery phrase. Backing up and securely storing that secret phrase is central to keeping funds accessible and safe.
For enhanced security, Exodus supports hardware wallets (e.g., Ledger, Trezor). Combining Exodus's UX with a hardware wallet provides offline private key storage and transaction signing.
Exodus publishes security guidance and support articles that explain recommended practices such as secure backups, device hygiene, and how to avoid phishing attacks.
Users can monitor their portfolio, make swaps, send/receive coins, and optionally stake supported assets. Regularly review transaction activity and update app versions.
Exodus prioritizes an approachable UI with rich visual portfolio tracking, making it easy for new users to understand their holdings while keeping advanced features discoverable.
The company maintains an extensive knowledge base and customer support channels so users can resolve issues or learn about features without guessing.