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Morphit v1.0.0-beta.40
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2026-06-29 20:56:30 +00:00 | 90 commits to main since this releaseThis release rounds off the two-factor and first-order screens, makes a handful of mobile
views read better, and fixes a couple of small layout glitches. Node operators also get a
quick health readout for the server itself. It also rolls out the welcome mat for traders
and trading bots, lets you link a photo of what you're trading straight from your Blurt
blog, and trims what the first screen has to load.As always, Morphit keeps no data about you, and there's no sign-up or ID check. If you're
already signed in, your account, keys, and balances carry over untouched. This release
changes no third-party dependencies.Two-factor sign-in
- Codes with a space now work. Some authenticator apps (Aegis, for example) show your
6-digit code as "123 456" with a space in the middle. The setup screen used to silently
refuse to submit when that space was present, so the code looked "rejected" even though
it was right. It now accepts the code however your app formats it. - Tidier setup screen. On the two-factor setup screen the QR code is centred, the
secret has a Copy button that confirms with a brief "Copied", the code box shows a
clear focus ring, and the expandable help sections use Morphit's own green instead of an
off-brand colour.
Signing in on another device
- "Sign in to another device" is now in the menu. If you're signed in on your phone,
you can sign in on a computer without typing anything: on the desktop open the QR
sign-in screen, then on your phone tap your avatar (top-right), choose Sign in to
another device, and point its camera at the code. The option was always described on
the desktop screen but wasn't actually in the app yet — now it is, and the on-screen
instructions match what you'll see.
On your phone
- Whole-number balances. On a phone, your BLURT and Blurt Power balances now show as
round numbers with no decimals and no thousands separators, so they fit cleanly in the
narrow three-column card instead of getting squeezed. On a tablet or computer you still
see the full precise amount. - The first-buy welcome reads full-width. The "Your first trade is on us" message on
the orderbook used to get crammed into a narrow column next to the gift icon on phones.
It now spans the full width of the card, so it's comfortable to read.
Posting and reviewing an order
- Your order summary now sits above the final step. When you reach the review step,
the plain-language summary of what you're posting appears at the top, right where you're
looking, instead of only further down the page. - First buy hides fee choices that don't apply. On your very first order — a free buy
of BLURT where the listing fee is waived — Morphit no longer shows the other
fee-payment options that wouldn't make sense yet. On later orders you still get the full
choice of how to cover the fee.
Security keys
- Tidier setup screens. When you register or change a hardware security key (like a
YubiKey) in Settings, the add / require / remove forms are now centred and easier to
read, the danger warnings are clearly boxed in red, and — if you've already registered
an account — the password prompt is labelled with your own @name so it's obvious
whose password it wants.
Blocked accounts
- No more text jump on Refresh. Tapping Refresh on the Blocked accounts list used
to nudge the explanation underneath it sideways for a moment and leave it slightly out
of place. The text now stays put, lined up the same as the rest of your settings.
For node operators
- See the server's health at a glance.
morphit-ops healthnow has a System
section showing the machine's CPU, memory, and disk usage (the disk figure matches
df -h /). It's a quick gut-check — a nearly full disk or a pegged CPU is often the
real reason an indexer starts lagging. Like the price-feed details, these numbers are
read straight off your own box and are never exposed on the public/v1/healthpage.
For traders and trading bots
- Morphit is built for market makers. A new FAQ entry — "Can I market-make or run a
trading bot on Morphit?" — spells out what was already true: there's no maker or taker
fee (just the flat listing fee of about $0.12 per order, with no withdrawal fee, limit,
or waiting period); thespreadprice model pins your order a set percentage off the
live market mid (say,market ± 0.5%) and re-prices itself as the world price moves;
and because every order is a plain on-chain operation that you can read over the
read-only tools and RSS feed, a bot needs no API key, no account approval, no KYC, and
never hands custody of your funds to the instance. The arbitrage entry now points here
too. - Clearer competitor list. The arbitrage FAQ now names Hive-Engine (HE) alongside the
other exchanges when explaining where BLURT trades.
Showing what you're trading
- Link a photo from your Blurt blog. If you put an https link to an image hosted on
Blurt's own image servers (img.blurt.blogorimgp.blurt.blog) in an order's terms,
it now shows up as a tidy link that opens in a new tab when clicked. The picture is
never loaded into the page automatically, so simply viewing an order never reveals
anyone's IP address — and the link opens with no referrer, so the image host can't tell
which order page you came from. Any other kind of link in the terms stays plain text, so
public order terms can't be turned into a place to drop arbitrary links. (Chat already
links shared addresses the same safe way.)
A lighter first screen
- Footer network icons load only when needed. The Tor, I2P, and ENS icons in the page
footer now wait until you scroll near them before loading, instead of being fetched the
moment the page opens. It shaves a little off the very first screen, especially on a
phone or over Tor. If you browse with JavaScript turned off, the icons still appear.
Downloads
- Codes with a space now work. Some authenticator apps (Aegis, for example) show your