One-click transactions on Wyro

Confirming every swap with the same full-screen modal is safe — and slow — when you’re doing small, repeated actions you already understand. Wyro’s 1-Click Transactions is an opt-in shortcut: when the dry-run looks good and the size is under your limit, we skip the confirmation sheet and submit with the gas speed you chose.

It is off by default. You turn it on in Profile → 1-Click Transactions.

What you configure

Three inputs. That’s the whole surface:

1. Enable 1-Click

A single toggle. When it’s on, eligible transactions can auto-approve after simulation. When it’s off, every send goes through the normal approval modal — balance changes, gas picker, and all.

The settings screen is explicit: enabling 1-click means auto-approve simulated transactions without a confirmation modal. Treat it like a power tool, not a default for everyone.

2. Maximum value

A USD ceiling for what can skip the modal:

• $50
• $100 (default when you first enable)
• $500
• Unlimited

If the transaction’s approximate value is over that cap, Wyro falls back to the normal approval flow. You’re not forced into silent large sends.

3. Gas speed

Default fee preference for auto-approved txs:

• Slow — lower cost, slower confirmation
• Standard — balanced (default)
• Fast — higher cost, faster confirmation

1-click picks that preset from the prepared gas options and submits — no mid-flow gas tap when the shortcut fires.

How it actually works

1-click is not “sign without thinking.” It’s “sign without the modal when the safety checks pass.”

Under the hood, the approval path still prepares the transaction and runs a transaction simulation (powered by Tenderly). Then:

1. Simulation must succeed — if the dry-run fails or is still pending, you get the normal modal (or wait until enrichment finishes, then decide).
2. Value must be under your max — over the limit → modal.
3. Only then do we auto-approve — using your gas speed, with exact token approvals (not an unlimited allowance by default).

Same idea for batched actions: every call in the batch needs a successful sim, and the total value is checked against your cap.

If anything looks off — failed sim, over limit, 1-click disabled — you see the familiar review screen. No silent path around those gates.

When to use it

Good fit:

• Small, frequent swaps or earn actions you’ve already done a dozen times
• You’re comfortable with the balance-change preview language from simulation
• You’ve set a max value that matches how you actually trade

Skip it (or keep the max low) if:

• You’re trying a new contract or dapp for the first time
• You’re moving large size
• You want to read every simulation line before every signature

Self-custody, still yours

1-click doesn’t move keys off your device. It doesn’t custody funds. It only changes whether the confirmation UI appears after the same prepare + simulate pipeline.

You can turn it off anytime. The modal comes back.

The short version

Simulate first. Cap the size. Then one click when it earns it — on web, mobile, and extension.