App and developer updates announced November 10, 2026. Source.
Send’s Canton Wallet is back online, Cancore has added Base, and Supanova has introduced a feature for explaining a token position. Developer news includes a decision on Canton’s QuickStart upgrade and a new version of the .NET SDK.
This edition gathers November 10 updates left out of the previous Canton Roundup, published early on November 11 UTC.
Send restores its Canton Wallet
Send has announced that its Canton Wallet is back online on a new validator. It asks users to approve a one-time security upgrade with their passkey the next time they sign in.
The team says wallet addresses and assets stay the same, the upgrade has no fee, and nothing is transferred. A passkey lets a device authenticate an approval, often using a fingerprint, face scan or security key.
The recovery follows the outage explained in Send’s October incident update. That earlier report said customer wallets had not been accessed and customer funds had not been taken. The new announcement restores wallet access; it does not provide a new independent security assessment.
Cancore connects Base
Cancore has announced Base support, bringing its stated network connections to seven: Canton, Ethereum, Arbitrum, BNB Chain, Robinhood Chain, TRON and Base.
For users, this adds another network from which to exchange supported assets through Cancore. The platform describes its settlement as atomic, meaning both sides complete together or the trade does not complete.
The announcement extends the service beyond its earlier Canton–Ethereum stablecoin route. Available pairs and quotes still depend on the route selected in the app.
Supanova introduces Thesis
Supanova says Thesis is now live. The feature gives users a place to explain why they hold a token, adding written reasoning to a launchpad otherwise centred on token discovery and trading.
It is a new social feature within the memecoin launchpad introduced earlier this month. A holder’s explanation remains their opinion; it does not verify the project’s claims or future value.
November 10 announcements: Send, Cancore and Supanova.
QuickStart upgrade moves beyond the vote
The Development Fund merged the 12.95 million CC QuickStart Uplift proposal on November 10 after recording the voting tally and use of an alternate for a conflict-of-interest abstention.
QuickStart is a sample application that helps developers learn how to build on Canton. Digital Asset and Moonsong Labs plan to update it so new teams begin with current tools and standards, rather than learning an older setup they later need to replace.
The 10.5-month programme covers current token standards, wallet-controlled signing, a refreshed application and documentation. It also includes testing by outside developers. The recorded decision is progress for the funding proposal; the upgraded application still has to be delivered.
A .NET SDK release for Canton 3.7
The maintainer has released Canton .NET SDK 0.8.0, targeting Canton 3.7 and adding bindings for Splice 0.10.0. An SDK is a set of reusable tools developers use to connect their software to a platform; this one serves applications written in C# and the wider .NET environment.
The update includes:
- Less setup: generate C# code from Daml contracts during a normal project build, without installing a Java development kit for that step.
- Clearer transaction handling: submit related commands together and investigate writes whose outcome was initially unknown.
- Token integrations: a typed client for token-registry services and checks on disclosed contract signatories.
Version 0.8.0 contains breaking changes, so the maintainer asks teams to update the SDK packages together and regenerate their bindings. Teams remaining on Canton 3.6 can stay on the 0.7.x line.
Two funding requests to watch
ChainSafe’s reusable Daml tests. A vote has opened on a 621,000 CC request for an openly licensed collection of verified code patterns and tests. Developers could use the collection to check Daml code, including code produced by AI tools. The request funds four releases of that shared collection, not ChainSafe’s commercial server. Approval remains pending.
Private eligibility credentials. Triple Play Labs requests up to 7.15 million CC for reusable checks that an account is eligible to hold or trade an asset. The proposed credentials would let applications check relevant permissions without exposing every underlying detail. An issuer could also revoke a credential when eligibility changes.
The total includes 3.5 million CC for development, up to 800,000 CC for a security review, 600,000 CC for maintenance and up to 2.25 million CC for adoption. The request still needs a champion and funding approval; it is not an adopted network standard.
Project links: Send on X · Cancore on X · Supanova on X. Developer records: QuickStart proposal · SDK release details.
