Cryptocurrency adoption is growing exponentially, with over 560 million users worldwide as of 2024. s more people explore the world of digital assets, the demand for secure, intuitive, and user-friendly crypto wallets has never been greater.

In the early days of crypto, users were responsible for storing their private keys—long, complex strings of characters that provide access to a wallet. One common method was the “paper wallet” - a handwritten or printed copy of the private key stored offline. While secure from digital threats, paper wallets were fragile, easily lost, and far from user-friendly.

As adoption grew, modern wallet solutions emerged, offering users more control and better interfaces. Still, they often required users to memorize or back up seed phrases, go through multi-step onboarding, and manage their own security. This complexity continues to deter new users and remains one of the biggest barriers to mainstream crypto adoption.

As the crypto space evolves, so do the tools we use to manage and access our digital assets. One of the most promising innovations is wallet abstraction—a technology that simplifies the wallet experience without compromising security.

With wallet abstraction, users can log in using credentials they already trust—like Google or Apple accounts. Instead of managing seed phrases or separate authentication apps, they benefit from the strong security frameworks of major identity providers.

This means:

By removing friction from the onboarding process, social logins make crypto feel less intimidating and more like the apps people already use every day.

One common concern is that convenience might come at the cost of control or security. But social login systems, when combined with advanced technologies like MPC (multi-party computation), still uphold the principles of self-custody.

In this setup, no single party - not even Google, Apple, or the wallet provider - has full control over the private key. Instead, it’s cryptographically split and managed across secure, decentralised components.

Users get:

It’s a powerful hybrid that leverages the best of both worlds.

Crypto is for everyone, so creating a crypto wallet should be simple and straightforward. By allowing users to sign up with accounts they already use every day – like Google, Apple, or even email-based login – we eliminate the intimidating barriers that have hindered people from adopting Web3.

To continue driving crypto adoption, frictionless onboarding is critical. According to a report from the Crypto Council for Innovation, more than 30% of potential crypto users abandon the process during wallet setup, often citing complexity, confusion, or fear of making irreversible mistakes.

Social login solutions not only remove that friction — they actively encourage broader adoption across generations, geographies, and experience levels. Whether you're a first-time user in a developing market or a business owner exploring crypto transfers, social logins make the journey accessible, human-friendly, and secure.

Integrating social logins into self-custody wallets represents a significant step forward in making cryptocurrency more accessible and secure for a broader audience. As the crypto landscape continues to evolve, embracing solutions that prioritise both security and user experience will be key to driving widespread adoption.

At Jiggle, we believe that crypto should be secure and simple. That’s why we’ve integrated the best features into our self-custody wallet—combining powerful protections with seamless access.

You can now sign up and create your wallet using your Apple or Google login. It’s quick, safe, and ready for the next generation of crypto users.

Got more questions? Reach out to our agents via our live chat. Alternatively, contact us in the Jiggle app or send us an email at [email protected]. Whatever you chose, our agents are available 24/7 and will be able to assist you!

Jiggle is not affiliated with any third-party platforms, external links, or any other third-party resources mentioned in this article. As such, Jiggle cannot guarantee the performance of third-party products or services, or that the steps shown and the information provided will always be accurate.