Our work on 30 October brought several parts of XMR20 together: wallets people can download and developers can build on, a Monero Market trade confirmed on stagenet, and a clearer experience for following transactions on the website.
This edition looks back at that day's progress. The focus is practical: make it easier to hold and transfer XMR20 tokens on native Monero, while testing the tools that will let people trade them.
The wallet repository now has downloads
30 October
The xmr20-wallets repository took an important step forward. The wallet work previously shared through review branches was merged into main, bringing the shared engine, Chrome extension, website wallet and command-line wallet together in the public source.
The 30 October release includes Chrome extension 0.1.124 and CLI 0.3.0 downloads, with installation instructions for both. The extension can be loaded into a compatible browser, while the CLI gives people who prefer a terminal another way to work with their wallet. The website wallet remains available without an installation.
This also gives developers a concrete starting point for their own wallet interfaces and integrations. They can inspect the code, run the tests and build on the shared engine used by the XMR20 wallets. People do not have to rely on our website interface to hold and transfer their tokens.
The repository now explains Open and Private balances in plain language, including how to make a balance private and use a private receiving address. The documentation, source and downloads are available together, so the community can explore how the wallets work as well as use them.
What we checked
The public release is dated 30 October and contains the extension and CLI downloads. The wallet pull requests were merged that day, and GitHub's Tests workflow passed on main after the initial merge and the later website-wallet update. These are automated tests and builds; the wallets remain experimental software.
A market trade confirmed on stagenet
30 October
Monero Market reached a concrete testing milestone: a seller listed a lot of 1.5 test XMR20 tokens for 0.05 test XMR, and a second wallet bought it. The sale was recorded on Monero stagenet and reached the test's ten-confirmation threshold.
A lot is simply the bundle of tokens offered in one listing, with a price for the whole bundle. This test exercised that flow with separate seller and buyer wallets: create the lot, list it, make the purchase and follow the confirmation progress.
The seller's window was closed during the purchase while the wallet's background process remained running. That is a useful part of the experience we are working towards: a listing can continue through the tested flow without keeping the seller's trading screen open.
This was a development test using test coins on stagenet, with the market running locally. It gives us a confirmed transaction to build on as we continue preparing native XMR20 trading.
What we checked
The recorded sale transaction was mined in stagenet block 2,240,094 and reached the test’s confirmation threshold at block 2,240,103 on 30 October. The subsequent order-book check recorded it as accepted and final. This evidence covers the chain transaction and recorded order-book outcome.
Follow your XMR from send to confirmation
30 October
The website wallet now shows XMR sends and splits in Activity, with a transaction link available from the start. Their progress moves through Pending, Confirming n/10 and Completed, making it easier to see where a transaction is in the process.
The Monero balance row and Monero screen also show pending activity. If you split XMR into several coins for later use, you can follow that transaction in the same way as a send. These coins are separate outputs within your wallet, not new tokens.
Synchronizing is more convenient too. After one Phantom approval, further Sync actions in the same browser tab can reuse that session. Closing the tab, locking the wallet or disconnecting clears it. Transaction approvals remain separate.
Open and Private balance displays also account more clearly for amounts in transit. During a send or a move between Open and Private, the display reserves the amount being moved, while keeping the remaining balance visible.
What we checked
The 30 October website release checks matched 82 deployed files. Recorded interface checks showed XMR confirmation progress and transaction links in the Monero row, Monero screen and Activity view. Session-unlock behaviour passed 11 unit checks.
Building a stronger foundation for the bridge
30 October
Alongside the visible wallet work, we moved the Open/Private bridge and its reader to new infrastructure with a local Monero node. The bridge can read the chain from that nearby node while people continue using the same website and bridge interface.
The token-issuing service now saves its chain and wallet synchronization progress and restores that progress when it starts again. That lets it continue from recorded work instead of rebuilding the same history on every restart.
Automatic recovery and health monitoring were added around the service too. These improvements support the everyday bridge experience as more people move XMR20 tokens between Solana and Monero.
Monero confirmations continue to determine when arriving tokens are ready. The wallet shows that progress while the bridge handles the processing behind it.
What we checked
The persistence and bridge checks passed eight offline cases. Deployment records confirm the bridge migration on 30 October, preserved transfer records and a successful public-route check. The recorded startup after migration restored saved history and became healthy in about eight seconds; this is a startup observation, not an end-to-end transfer benchmark.
Evidence & release status
This is a retrospective of work recorded on 30 October 2026, prepared on 31 October. It distinguishes published wallet downloads and deployed website/bridge improvements from the local Monero Market stagenet test. The market evidence covers the confirmed chain transaction and recorded order-book outcome. Wallet software remains experimental and has not had an independent security review. Evidence comes from public GitHub records, dated deployment checks and recorded tests. Plans and releases from 31 October are reserved for a separate edition.
| Workstream | Recorded state |
|---|---|
| Open-source wallets | Published on GitHub |
| Monero Market | Confirmed stagenet test |
| Website wallet | Live on xmr20.org |
| Bridge infrastructure | Deployed · bridge beta |
What comes next
Downloadable wallets, clearer transaction activity and a confirmed market test bring us further towards an XMR20 ecosystem people can use and build on. We will continue sharing that progress as native Monero tools develop.
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