How users can interact with decentralized applications (dApps) while keeping their private keys secure has always been a technical challenge. The birth of @WalletConnect changed everything. It is not a centralized application, but an open protocol that establishes a secure two-way communication channel between wallets and dApps through QR codes and deep chain technology. The core of #WalletConnect is end-to-end encryption, where each session is temporary, independent, does not require exposing private keys, and does not require uploading any user data.
From an underlying mechanism perspective, the WalletConnect protocol uses bridge servers (Relay Servers) as message routers, but these servers do not store user data or keys; they are only responsible for transmitting encrypted information. This design allows any wallet or application to seamlessly connect, as long as it meets the protocol standards, it can be quickly integrated through a simple SDK. More importantly, with the launch of version 2.0 of @WalletConnect , which supports multi-chain connections and parallel sessions, a user's wallet can interact with multiple dApps simultaneously without needing to scan the QR code repeatedly, significantly improving efficiency.
On an economic level, the introduction of the $WCT token gives this protocol governance and incentive capabilities. Node operators can participate in network maintenance through staking and reward mechanisms, and developers can also promote feature upgrades through token voting. This means that #WalletConnect is not just a technical standard, but also a self-evolving decentralized network that balances security, scalability, and a community-driven development model. In the future, @WalletConnect will continue to create a more open and efficient Web3 connection infrastructure through $WCT .