One seed, every signature family

Chain count is a weak metric — most of it is EVM chain IDs, which are a configuration entry rather than engineering. The number that is hard to move is signature families: distinct cryptography, distinct address formats, distinct transaction construction.

WRAITH covers roughly fourteen of them from a single BIP39 seed, which is at the top of what any wallet ships — and it is the only one whose fourteen include Monero, shielded Zcash and Midnight.

• UTXO — Bitcoin, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Dogecoin.
• EVM — Ethereum, Monad, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon and 20+ more, plus any EVM chain you add yourself.
• SVM — Solana, with SPL tokens and Jupiter-routed swaps.
• Move — Sui and Aptos.
• Cosmos — Hub, Osmosis, Celestia, dYdX, Injective.
• Account chains — XRP, Stellar, TON, Tron.
• Privacy — Monero, shielded Zcash, Midnight.

Settings → Networks searches the EVM chain registry by name — type "Berachain" or "Scroll" rather than hunting down an RPC URL, a chain id and a currency symbol. Pick the result and WRAITH fills in the rest.

Before it saves anything it proves the endpoint actually serves the chain id it claims, and a mismatch fails rather than warns. That check is not cosmetic: an RPC quietly serving a different chain would have the wallet read balances and sign transactions against the wrong network. It also confirms whether Multicall3 is genuinely deployed rather than assuming it, because assuming would break balance reads silently.

A network you add yourself gets full balances, native sends, ERC-20 support, receive and explorer links straight away.

MetaMask is EVM. Phantom is Solana and EVM. Keplr is Cosmos. Xverse is Bitcoin. Monero and shielded Zcash are desktop applications of their own. Covering that spread has meant running four or five wallets and bridging through a KYC'd service every time you move between them.

WRAITH collapses all of it into one seed, one balance and one interface — including the three privacy chains no other browser wallet carries at all.