Every new feature and improvement, newest first.
Every metric the app shows is defined in the glossary, also linked in the footer: Glossary
Some subnets have their alpha token disabled on-chain and can't be traded. The app now blocks those trades up front, everywhere, so you never hit a failed transaction: the home swap, the Buy/Sell panel on a subnet, and the portfolio batch. In the token picker they stay listed but greyed out with a "Not tradable" badge.
On Compare and Multi-chart, the subnet side panel now filters by tag, so you can pull up just your "Tier 1" or "My low caps" subnets when building a comparison. It appears once you've created subnet tags, and stacks with the search and the All / Favorites views.
Loading indicators across the whole app now share one sober, monochrome spinner, replacing the old blue accent one, so waits look cleaner and more consistent, from tables and dialogs to the TradingView charts.
Create custom, color-coded tags (like "Tier 1" or "My low caps") and pin them to any subnet or validator. Subnet and validator tags stay separate sets, so the same label can mean different things in each list. Everything is stored privately in your browser.
On a subnet's transactions table, filter by action type and set a minimum value to cut through the noise. The Staking and Transfers badges reflect the same filters.
On Multi-chart, the two TradingView market charts now sit in the side panel under Market charts: toggle them like any subnet, or hide one straight from the ✕ on its card. Your choice is remembered on your device.
Crucible, the Bittensor-native wallet with Ledger support, is now a supported browser extension. Open Connect Wallet, pick Crucible, and stake or swap with your Crucible accounts.
Subnet charts now use named layouts. Set up your indicators and drawings, then Save As to keep them under a name that shows in the header and loads back when you return. Once named, a layout keeps itself up to date as you tweak it, and a Save marker in the header flags any unsaved changes.
The interval controls are now a single button that opens the full timeframe list, instead of several buttons spread across the top of the chart.
In pro mode, a new Sign button appears in the portfolio action bar, next to Send. Type any message and sign it with your connected wallet (extension or in-app) to prove you control the address, then copy the signature to share or verify off-chain.
Every subnet now keeps its own chart layout automatically. Your indicators, timeframe and drawings come back exactly as you left them, under a name that sticks, with no more "Save as" prompt on every change.
On phones, the transaction and "What's New" notifications no longer sit behind the bottom navigation bar, and the date range picker now fits the screen instead of overflowing off the side.
Paging, sorting, searching and grouping a validator's delegators is now near-instant and downloads a fraction of the data, since each interaction only fetches the rows it needs instead of the whole page.
Importing a seed phrase now restores the same standard address every other wallet shows (btcli, Talisman, polkadot.js). Existing built-in wallets get their standard address added automatically at the next unlock, and when it holds your funds it becomes the selected account. Your previous address stays fully accessible.
When restoring a seed phrase, Taoswap now lists the standard address plus the first derived accounts with their live balances. Funded accounts are pre-selected, and you pick exactly which ones to import.
Accounts living under a derivation path wear a //N badge in the account menu, and the seed export screen reminds you that these accounts need their path on top of the seed phrase in other wallets. A few texts (glossary formulas, some addresses) also stop rendering in the wrong font.
The Bittensor Wallet entry becomes tao.com, the rebranded official Bittensor extension, with its new logo and Chrome Web Store install link. Existing connections keep working unchanged.
A new table under the Subnets grid shows which subnets the next registration would deregister, ordered by price EMA (the lowest is next to go). Page through it, hide immune subnets, and read each one's risk rank, flags and registration date at a glance.
The takeover list now paginates and gains Registered and Age gate columns. You can hide subnets that aren't eligible yet (still under the 1-year age gate), and a tooltip explains how the time to takeover is projected.
Both tables adopt the standard look with softer headers and roomier rows, your hide-immune and hide-ineligible filters are remembered between visits, and the Subnet Registration Cost chart no longer captures your scroll.
On the Subnets page, the table's floating header now scrolls away with its own table instead of lingering over the Conviction Takeover List below it.
Small point releases now show every change on a single page instead of paging through them one by one, and the update prompt is down to one quiet call to action.
In the Takeover list, the subnet logo and name sit centered in their cell, matching the main subnets table.
A new table under the subnets grid lists the subnets whose ownership race is led by an outsider, so the owner is at risk of being dethroned, ranked most imminent first. Each row shows the status, how much of the 10% conviction gate is filled, the time to takeover and the challenger's stake, and links to that subnet's Conviction tab.
