SuperSafe Wallet Integrates Khalani to Power Crosschain Swaps

SuperSafe has integrated Khalani to power crosschain swaps directly inside the SuperSafe wallet. Holders can now move from an asset they already hold into the asset they want, across chains, without leaving SuperSafe. No separate bridge, no exchange account, no detour through a surface that takes custody of their funds.

For a wallet built around self-custody, that last part matters most. The swap happens where the keys already live.

What SuperSafe Is Building

SuperSafe is a non-custodial browser wallet for managing assets, swapping tokens, and interacting with decentralized apps. The principle is in the name and on the homepage: your crypto, your keys. Funds stay under the holder's control, and the wallet is built to make self-custody feel as direct as the custodial alternatives most people start with.

In a single extension, SuperSafe brings together a live portfolio view, token swaps, and a curated surface for exploring dApps. It is designed to be the place a holder lives day to day rather than one tool among many, with security and a clean interface treated as table stakes rather than features.

What a wallet like that runs into is the shape of the assets it holds. A portfolio is rarely on one chain. The moment a holder wants to move between two assets that sit on different networks, the wallet alone is no longer enough.

The Problem

Consider a holder with USDC on one chain who wants a different asset on another. Inside most wallets, that is not one action. It is a sequence: find a bridge, move the asset across, open a DEX on the destination chain, swap, and hope each hop clears. Somewhere in the middle, many holders fall back to a centralized exchange, deposit, trade, and withdraw.

Every hop in that sequence is a separate surface, a separate signature, and a separate point of failure. Funds can land mispriced, get stuck between steps, or sit on a venue the holder does not control. For a self-custody wallet, each external detour is also a custody question. The holder set out to stay in control of their keys and ended up handing assets to a bridge or an exchange to complete a single move.

That friction is the gap between holding assets and actually using them. A wallet can show a holder everything they own, but if switching between two of those holdings means leaving the wallet, the portfolio is less liquid than it looks.

What the Integration Delivers

SuperSafe now runs crosschain swaps on Khalani, inside the wallet. A holder selects the asset they hold and the asset they want. SuperSafe sources the route through Khalani's network of providers and settles into the destination asset. The holder signs once and never leaves the wallet.

The swap works the same way whether the two assets sit on the same chain or on different ones. A holder can move into any of 1,000+ supported assets across 40+ chains, with the crosschain hop handled underneath rather than handed back to the user as a separate bridging step. There is no bridge to find and no exchange account to open. The asset a holder wants lands in the wallet they already trust.

Underneath, Khalani sets the execution terms for the swap, sources counterparties across the network to fulfill it, and settles atomically against those terms. Or refunds. The holder is never left in a partial state where one leg moved and another did not. Every swap either completes as defined or returns the holder to where they started.

For SuperSafe, this means crosschain swaps behave like a native wallet action rather than an external errand. The wallet keeps its promise of self-custody through the entire move, because the move never asks the holder to hand assets to a surface outside it.

Looking Ahead

Crosschain swaps are the first capability SuperSafe runs on Khalani. The same execution layer that settles a swap also settles deposits, bridging, and payments, which means the integration is a foundation the wallet can build on rather than a single feature. New corridors inherit the terms already set.

The broader pattern holds for any wallet. The assets are already there. What has been missing is a way to move between them without leaving the place that holds them. SuperSafe is closing that gap for its holders, and the same approach extends to every wallet that wants holding and using to be the same surface.

From the Teams

"Self-custody should never mean giving up convenience. With crosschain swaps running on Khalani, our holders can move between assets across chains without ever leaving SuperSafe or handing their funds to an outside venue. This is the experience we wanted to give people from the start."

Paul C., CEO, SuperSafe

About SuperSafe

SuperSafe is a non-custodial browser wallet for secure asset management, token swaps, and interaction with decentralized apps. Built around self-custody, SuperSafe gives holders direct control of their keys in a single, easy-to-use extension. Learn more at supersafe.cool.

Follow on X: @supersafewallet.

About Khalani

Khalani is the marketplace for enforceable value movement. Operators set their execution terms once. A growing network of providers competes to fulfill every leg. The platform settles atomically against those terms, or refunds. Live across 40+ chains and 1,000+ assets, Khalani powers crosschain swaps, deposits, bridging, and payments for partners across DeFi, RWAs, AI agents, and consumer apps. Learn more at khalani.network.

Khalani's flagship consumer product, TokenFlight, brings crosschain execution and unified payment rails directly to end users and developers via an embeddable interface at embed.tokenflight.ai.

Follow our journey on X: @Khalani_Network and @TokenFlight_ai.

Talk to the Khalani team about integrating enforceable execution into your product.