The wallet isn’t only about Bitcoin - it’s a multichain wallet overall, and many people use it for stablecoins (USDT/USDC) and other blockchains.
At the same time, as a Bitcoin wallet it’s actually quite solid - for example, THORChain recently mentioned it here:
https://x.com/THORChain/status/2025612297943830586?s=20About desktop - honestly, I don’t know all the team’s plans, but it seems they’re currently focused mainly on the mobile app. At least the development effort is going into things like Lightning Network integration and support for hardware wallets such as Trezor and Ledger.
Trezor and ledger would be nice addition. For some reason, that's not something many wallet providers seem to be seeking.
I take it you're not from the team? Since you said you're not aware of all the team's plans
I see that your wallet can gather relevant data from multiple blockchains. Does it use public APIs for this, or does it connect to your own servers that handle the heavy lifting? What happens if Gem wallet relies on public API and that API eventually fails, in other words, is there any redundancy in place to cover such bad situation?
BTW, you chose the great name for your wallet.
I would be surprised that a wallet does not use its own nodes, making hundreds of thousands (if not millions) of requests per day is not really something they would be able to keep up with with public blockexplorers APIs. Well, maybe for EVM-based coins, you have RPC providers that can be forgiving, but it's different for coins like Bitcoin.