Mahé, Seychelles, October 4, 2024, Chainwire
Tectum, the world's fastest blockchain network with 3.5 million transactions per second, announced the release of the SoftNote Wallet app on iOS, marking an important step towards mass adoption of its SoftNote technology. Previously accessible only through a web interface, SoftNote now allows users to make instant, fee-free crypto transactions directly from their mobile devices. Android users can expect the app to release later this month.
The SoftNote Wallet app is currently available in Apple (NASDAQ:) app stores across the United States, Russia, Türkiye, India and Brazilwith other markets to follow in the coming months, bringing this revolutionary technology to a growing global audience. With SoftNote, Tectum eliminates the need for middlemen, providing a seamless, bank-free payment experience to users around the world.
“The SoftNote wallet puts this powerful technology directly into the hands of users, allowing them to transact freely without barriers,” said Alexander Guseff, founder of Tectum. “This is a major step towards our vision of making crypto transactions free and instant.”
The application allows secure real-time transactions with major cryptocurrencies such as , , USDT and Tectum Emission Tokens. Users can easily create, manage and transfer SoftNote invoices through a simplified, user-friendly interface designed for seamless navigation.
“The mobile version of SoftNote Wallet brings us closer to a world where global transactions are no longer dependent on traditional systems like SWIFT,” Gusev added. “We are creating a faster, more secure and more cost-effective way to manage payments around the world. »
About TectumTectum is a blockchain pioneer redefining global funds transfer and payment systems with its SoftNote solution, providing a seamless, borderless platform for fiat and crypto transactions.
For more information, users can visit https://www.tectum.io.
ContactPublic relations managerDiane FelkinaCrispmind Ltd.dianafelkina@softnote.com
This article was originally published on Chainwire