AspireWallet
AspireWallet is an open-source web wallet for gAsp (GASP) and Aspire (ASP), a protocol for asset creation tools. It is built using Javascript, gAsp libraries and Aspire software which have evolved from others open source code libraries such as CounterWallet.
AspireWallet handles transaction signing locally, which means your passphrase and private keys never leave your browser.
Explore: AspireWallet
Learn about
AspireWallet: Main Features
AspireWallet is an open-source web wallet for gAsp and Aspire. It uses regular GASP addresses, and lets you store GASP, ASP, and user-created assets without having to trust a server. What makes it different from many other web wallets, is that the only possible way to access a wallet is by having access to the passphrase.
In AspireWallet, none of your private information ever leaves your PC. For extra security, AspireWallet also supports watch-only addresses and offline transaction signing. These are the main AspireWallet features:
Getting Started with
Introduction: AspireWallet
AspireWallet is an open-source web wallet for gAsp and Aspire. It uses regular GASP addresses, and lets you store GASP, ASP, and user-created assets without having to trust a server. What makes it different from many other web wallets, is that the only possible way to access a wallet is by having access to the passphrase. In AspireWallet, none of your private information ever leaves your PC. For extra security, AspireWallet also supports watch-only addresses and offline transaction signing.
Getting Started with
Create An Aspire Wallet on the Web: Step-by-step
You are able to create as many wallets as you like. Visit AspireWallet.com and click on the blue button. 
This will take you to your new Passphrase.
Your account in AspireWallet is secured by a 12 word passphrase. In fact, this passphrase is your wallet itself. Every word in this phrase represents a number. Your browser places this passphrase into a math equation and gets a list of GASP addresses and private keys as the result. If the passphrase is the same, you can always calculate the same addresses and keys. You can do this even if AspireWallet is offline.
This means that your passphrase, your addresses and your private keys are never sent anywhere. This also makes it extremely important to keep your passphrase safe, as it cannot be restored by anyone. Please ensure that you have written it down correctly. Remember that once you close your browser, the only place this passphrase exists is the paper in your hand.
In the case of this wallet, the passphrase is “melt company spread accident middle street power machine friend stun driver built”.
Once you have saved your passphrase, check the box and click Continue.
Now log in to your wallet by writing your passphrase, and pressing open wallet.
(The open wallet button will only become active once you have entered a valid passphrase)
If this is your first time logging in, you will have to agree to the terms and conditions of service. Some features may not be permitted in your country or jurisdiction. U.S. users cannot use dividend by default. This is not a technical limitation, and can be disabled if you run your own AspireWallet, but bare in mind that legal difficulties may arise from doing that. Click on Accept Terms to log into your wallet. You will only have to read this and accept this License Agreement one time. You can always find the Aspire License Agreement here.
One important thing to know before getting started is that when you perform an action in AspireWallet (i.e. create a assets, send coins, etc), it doesn’t take effect immediately as it must first be confirmed on the gAsp blockchain. AspireWallet lets you know this by displaying your actions under the Pending Actions panel (the Clock icon on the top bar), and then moving them to the Notifications panel (the Checkbox icon) automatically once the network has successfully confirmed them. You’ll also see the future expected value in parenthesis next to the current balance to better alert you that the change is pending. Note that depending on the speed at which blocks are solved, it could take anywhere from 1 to 5 minutes for your actions to be confirmed.
Create A New Aspire Wallet Address: Step-by-step
AspireWallet uses regular gAsp addresses, and you can create up to 20 in each wallet. If you need more, it is recommended and more secure if you create a new passphrase.
AspireWallet supports the creation of several different kinds of addresses:
Regular Address
It is very simple to create addresses, just click “Create New Address”.
You can create descriptions for your addresses. However, keep in mind that this information is not stored on the blockchain. Only you will be able to see the descriptions on your addresses.
Creating a watch-only address
If you would like to monitor the GASP, ASP and asset balance of any address, you can create a watch-only address. This means that you will be able to see the balance, and create raw transactions. However, there is no private key associated with such addresses. This means that you will have to sign any transactions manually. This feature is useful for keeping track of your cold-storage coins.
Multi-signature address
Displaying the private key of your address: If you would like to show the private key of an address, click address actions and show private key. If you cannot access AspireWallet for whatever reason, you can also generate your addresses and keys from your passphrase.
Then you will be asked to confirm, to make sure nobody can see your screen.
Customizing the appearance of your addresses
Click the square next to address actions in order to set a color for your address.
Click the – or + respectively next to the square in order to minimize or maximize the display of your address, for more space on your screen.
Send and Receive GASP, ASP and user-created assets/tokens
You can send and receive both GASP and Aspire assets with it. To start using the wallet, simply send some GASP and ASP to the address. (You can single click on the address string itself to select it, then copy that text). Follow this simple steps.
One gAsp address will be automatically visible once you have created your wallet.
You can send and receive both GASP and Aspire assets with it. To start using the wallet, simply send some GASP and ASP to the address. (You can single click on the address string itself to select it, then copy that text).
To send, click the down arrow button on GASP, ASP, or any user created asset to show the drop-down menu. Then click send.
Enter the address you wish to send to, and your desired amount. The “MAX” button will send the entire balance of your sending address, minus the fees necessary for the transfer. Press send to sign and broadcast the transaction. The transfer will be complete once it is verified by the gAsp network.
Log Into the AspireWallet Without a Keyboard
If you are worried about some form of malware reading your keyboard strokes, or cannot use a keyboard, it is possible to to use the on-screen keyboard to login by following this steps.
Step 1: Simply click the blue keyboard icon to the right of the open wallet button
Step 2: Then click on the text field of Word 1 to start typing. Note that this process is rather time consuming. Use it if you are worried or have reason to believe your computer has been compromised, and you need to move your coins.
Explore
Aspire's Wallets: QT
QT is an UI framework and a cross platform application for developers built using C++ programming language. It helps developers to easily create software applications.
Most of the crypto currency core wallets are developed using QT software framework. They are available for Windows, Linux and Mac. QT wallets are professional client and offers full function that’s available for a currency.
You can download Aspire’s QT Wallets here:
Note: QT Wallets don’t access Aspire assets. Use https://aspirewallet.com to access Aspire assets.
AspireWallet: Most frequent questions and answers
Where can I access it?
AspireWallet (AW), hosted by the Aspire project, is available at AspireWallet.com . However, because AspireWallet.com source code is open source, anyone can host and alter their own instance of AspireWallet. Those instances, however, are not under control of AspireWallet.com, so it is up to the user to assess reliability and trustworthiness of the host.
What is an Asset/Token/Coin? How can I store them?
Assets (also known as tokens or coins) are user-created currencies that are stored inside the gAsp blockchain using Aspire technology. Anyone can create their own.
All AspireWallet addresses are regular gAsp addresses. You can store GASP, ASP, and user created assets on any AspireWallet address. In fact, you can store any Aspire assets on any regular gAsp address as well, provided that you have access to the private key of that address.
Altcoins that have their own blockchain, which is separate from the gAsp blockchain, are not supported.
Is AspireWallet down?
Aspire health status monitor is available here. Should the server you’re connecting to be unresponsive or time out, you can try to directly access another of servers listed at AspireWallet.com. It is also possible that AspireWallet is being updated or upgraded.
AspireWallet is offline. Can I still access my funds?
Yes, and your orders and assets are still there. You can mathematically generate your public and private keys using your passphrase. Since the addresses are generated on the fly using JavaScript, it is possible to do this in your own browser (even offline).
I logged in, my address is different and I have no balance! Help!
In rare circumstances an address may disappear from the view. You can add another address from the AspireWallet user interface and in all likelihood the address will reappear.
Otherwise you can use this tool (coming soon) to obtain the private key for the missing address and then use the import feature in AspireWallet to import its assets to another address in your AspireWallet.
Can I try AspireWallet on testnet?
Yes, you can test AspireWallet by using a testnet instance located at testnet.aspirewallet.com. To acquire some testnet assets, join the telegram channel and ask us.
Why do I need small amounts of GASP to do things in AspireWallet?
Aspire builds directly on top of the gAsp network, and every Aspire transaction is a gAsp transaction as well. This means that Aspire transactions are the same as as gAsp transactions, with some information attached. Because of this, Aspire transactions must pay a small GASP fee to the gAsp miners for each transaction sent.
I sent GASP to AspireWallet, why doesn’t it show up?
It either was not sent, or it has not arrived. To check for GASP transactions, use one of the gAsp blockchain explorers and to check for ASP and other Aspire-based assets, use AspireExplorer.com
Can I run my own AspireWallet server?
Yes, although that requires a full gAsp node and some technical knowledge. Please refer to this page (coming soon) for details on how to setup an Aspire Federated Node.
Does AspireWallet support two-factor authentication?
No. But you can create multi-signature addresses to better protect your assets.
What else do I need to know?
All encryption is handled client-side. Neither your passphrase nor any of your private information ever leaves your browser. This also means that there is no password recovery, so make sure you do not lose your passphrase. We have absolutely no way to recover it for you.
Because AspireWallet does not store your credentials, it has no access to your information. However it is important to use a reputable AspireWallet provider.