EOS wallets push home just how different the EOS ecosystem is when compared to other cryptocurrencies. Those who have not interacted with EOS or the Steem ecosystem will undoubtedly be caught off guard when looking at an EOS wallet as now you will be presented with more than just a token count. EOS is not a cash-based system; it is a utility token that is designed to be used and not only held for profit. The constitution itself states that if an account is inactive for three years (Article XV).
Termination of Agreement
A Member is automatically released from all revocable obligations under this Constitution 3 years after the last transaction signed by that Member is incorporated into the blockchain. After 3 years of inactivity an account may be put up for auction and the proceeds distributed to all Members according to the system contract provisions then in effect for such redistribution.
I am not coming to get into a discussion about Article XV now, but it is a hot topic right now for sure.
Back to wallets. I use both the apps from and
daily; both are fantastic tools, but as we are still in the early days more work is needed, I am confident they will deliver and excited to see who comes out on top. Of course, there is no reason we cannot live with both; it may just come down to cosmetic personal preference as the developers have gone in different directions visually. I have listed the current features that I use and some I would like, then compare the two below in the table below.
Have I missed any features that you would like to see?
| Feature | Eos-voter ( | SimplEOS ( |
|---|---|---|
| Latest Version | ||
| Wallet | ||
| Voting | ||
| Resource Display | ||
| Multi Account support | ||
| Airdrops Listed | ||
| Cancel Unstaking |