ASI Alliance Ships Web Wallet 0.2.0 and Fixes Omega Agent Memory Bug

November 15, 2026 MM Crypto Team

The Artificial Superintelligence Alliance has shipped a new version of its web wallet and fixed a subtle bug in its AI agent. The ASI Alliance Web Wallet 0.2.0 was released for ASI:Chain on November 14, 2026, according to EuropeSays, alongside a fix for the alliance’s Omega agent. The release adds a bridge page for moving ASI tokens to test networks, and it arrives with a warning that users of the previous version need to read carefully: wallets created on version 0.1.0 are not migrated automatically. It is a small release in one sense, a point update to a wallet, but it touches on three of the biggest questions in AI crypto: how users hold tokens, how agents remember things, and how agents can be tricked.

The alliance itself is one of the most ambitious projects in the space. It was formed by Fetch.ai, SingularityNET and Ocean Protocol, three organisations that decided to combine their work on decentralised AI. Fetch.ai said the three organisations would merge their tokens into a single Artificial Superintelligence token, with $FET as the reserve token to be renamed $ASI. The alliance publishes development updates every two weeks, and this release is the latest in that steady rhythm. It is not a dramatic relaunch or a new product, but the kind of incremental shipping that shows a project is still being built.

What the new web wallet does

A web wallet is a way to hold and use crypto tokens through a browser, without installing a separate app. The ASI web wallet lets users manage ASI tokens on ASI:Chain, the alliance’s own blockchain. Version 0.2.0 adds a bridge page, which is the most important new feature. A bridge lets tokens move between blockchains. In this case, users can lock ASI tokens on ASI:Chain and receive a corresponding amount on a test network, including Sepolia, Base Sepolia, FetchHub Dorado and Cardano Preprod. Locking means the original tokens are held in a smart contract while the copies are used elsewhere, so the total supply does not change.

Test networks matter because they are where developers try things out. Sepolia is the main test network for Ethereum, Base Sepolia is the test network for Coinbase’s Base chain, and Cardano Preprod is Cardano’s testing ground. By letting ASI move to these networks, the alliance is making it easier for developers to build and test applications that use ASI tokens across different blockchains. That is a practical step towards the alliance’s larger goal of an AI network that works across chains rather than being locked to one.

There is one important catch. A pull request linked to the release states that wallets created on version 0.1.0 are not migrated automatically. Users of the old version will need to move their wallets themselves, and anyone who assumes the upgrade happened on its own could be caught out. It is a reminder that crypto wallets are still software that needs attention, and that version numbers matter. Users should check the alliance’s own instructions before doing anything with their wallets.

The Omega agent memory fix

The ASI Chain bridge Sepolia feature is not the only change in this release. On the AI side, a new Omega pre-release fixes a bug in which the agent could report that it had saved a memory when the save had failed. Omega is the alliance’s AI agent, a program designed to carry out tasks on behalf of users. Like many agents, it has a memory: it stores facts, preferences and instructions so it can use them later. The bug meant the agent could believe it had remembered something when it had not.

That sounds like a small glitch, but for an agent it is a serious one. An agent’s memory is what lets it act consistently over time. If a user tells an agent their spending limit, their preferred exchange or the name of a contact, the agent needs to remember it. If the save fails silently, the agent will behave as though it knows something it does not. It might agree to a trade it should have refused, or forget a limit it should have respected. The user would have no way of knowing, because the agent itself believed the memory was saved.

The Omega agent memory fix therefore matters beyond this one bug. It is about trust. People will only let agents handle important tasks if they can rely on the agent’s memory. A fix that makes memory saves honest, so the agent knows when a save has failed, is a step towards agents that can be trusted with real responsibilities. It is also a reminder of how young this technology is. Memory sounds like a solved problem, but in agents it is still being worked out, one bug at a time.

Why prompt-injection testing matters

The alliance is also testing how well its agents resist hidden instructions planted in outside content, a technique commonly known as prompt injection. This is one of the most important safety questions in AI. Agents read content from the outside world: web pages, documents, messages and data feeds. An attacker can hide an instruction inside that content, for example a line in a web page that tells the agent to send money or reveal a password. The agent, which cannot always tell the difference between content it should read and instructions it should follow, may obey the hidden command.

For agents that handle money, this is a direct threat. A single poisoned web page could be enough to make an agent move funds to an attacker’s wallet. That is why the alliance’s testing matters. It is trying to find out how easily its agents can be tricked, and how to make them more resistant. The work is related to the memory fix, because both are about the same problem: an agent that cannot trust its own inputs or its own memory cannot be trusted with a wallet.

The wider industry is facing the same challenge. Coinbase, which is building its own agent finance products, announced trading restrictions for AI agents on November 11, a guardrail that limits what an agent can spend. Restrictions and injection testing are two halves of the same answer. One limits the damage if an agent goes wrong, and the other tries to stop it going wrong in the first place. Neither is a complete solution on its own, but together they show the industry is taking agent safety seriously. The ASI Alliance’s public testing is a useful contribution to that effort, and other projects will be watching the results.

The ASI token unlock ahead

The wallet release also arrives at a sensitive moment for the ASI token itself. According to Tokenomist, the next ASI unlock is scheduled for November 28, 2026, with the tokens released to AGIX Migration. Approximately 2,211,442,467 ASI tokens are unlocked, which is 81.66 percent of supply, while circulating supply stands at 2,311,508,384 tokens and total supply at 2,714,493,896. The fully diluted valuation is $339,165,154, and the unlock schedule extends into 2050. Historically, ASI has shown medium volatility in the seven days after past unlocks.

Token unlocks matter because they increase the number of tokens that can be sold. When a large amount unlocks at once, some holders sell, and that selling can push the price down. That does not always happen, and the effect depends on who receives the tokens and whether they want to sell. But traders watch unlock dates closely, and November 28 is now a date to mark. The unlock is also a reminder of how much of the ASI supply is already unlocked: with 81.66 percent unlocked, most of the supply is already in circulation, and the remaining unlocks stretch over decades.

The token’s price context is weak. AI crypto tokens fell 20 to 34 percent over the 30 days to November 13, according to this site’s earlier coverage, and ASI has been caught in that wider decline. A wallet release and a bug fix are unlikely to change that on their own. They are building blocks, not price catalysts. But for a project that is trying to build a lasting AI network, steady shipping matters more than any single day’s price. The alliance’s two-week update rhythm is designed to show exactly that kind of progress, and this release fits the pattern.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is ASI Alliance Web Wallet 0.2.0? It is the latest version of the alliance’s browser wallet for ASI tokens on ASI:Chain, adding a bridge page for moving tokens to test networks.

What does the ASI Chain bridge do? The ASI Chain bridge Sepolia feature lets users lock ASI tokens on ASI:Chain and use them on test networks including Sepolia, Base Sepolia, FetchHub Dorado and Cardano Preprod.

What was the Omega agent memory bug? The agent could report that it had saved a memory when the save had failed, so it believed it remembered things it had actually forgotten.

What is prompt injection? Prompt injection is the technique of planting hidden instructions in outside content that an AI agent reads, tricking it into acting on commands it should ignore.

When is the next ASI token unlock? The next ASI unlock is scheduled for November 28, 2026, with tokens released to AGIX Migration, and ASI has historically shown medium volatility in the seven days after past unlocks.

Source: EuropeSays

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