What is Nested?

A brief explanation of Nested's core functionality and the need it addresses in the crypto space.

The World's First Non-Custodial Crypto Wallet Nested in Social.

Crypto wallets must evolve. The mass adoption of crypto depends on it. In proportion to the vast amount of publicity crypto gets, the actual user base is much, much smaller than it should be, and we think that's because of user experience. The complexity of seed phrases, public and private keys, custody vs. non-custody, etc., scares off a good portion of people who were interested enough to attempt getting into it.

We think the Solution is Nested. There are 3 major mechanisms by which we achieve this. Let's break them down.

Username Based Transactions

Nested’s social integration enables users to send crypto using just a username with some platforms, you can even @mention the recipient directly when sending, making transactions feel as natural as messaging.

This is important because eliminating public keys entirely, Nested simplifies the crypto experience, bringing it closer to the ease of platforms like PayPal or Venmo. This removes a one of the barriers to entry and ensures that sending and receiving crypto feels effortless, even for newcomers.

The AI Layer

Nested doesn't work like a traditional wallet. Instead of a usual interface, users interact with the wallet directly using an AI layer powered by gpt 4o. Within social media platforms Nested is a contact you can talk directly too. This is important for a couple of reasons. First off, the experience is less overwhelming for new users as the AI can guide the user step by step explaining to them the nuances of crypto like how to buy from an exchange, how to trade and how to use Web3 dapps. Secondly, the AI layer avoids using clunky commands as employed by other tipbots.

Self-Custody

At Nested we have a simple philosophy when it comes to security. Your keys are YOURS and yours alone. We don't hold any keys meaning there’s zero risk of losing your assets due to platform seizures, company failures, or hacks targeting custodial wallets. Your crypto remains fully in your control—always.