They decided that it does not make much sense. You are *not* logged in to something remote. Your wallets are *only* configured on your local browser. You can delete the wallet, which would be something like a sign out.
Eternl has an optional locking with an additional password, Typhon has an optional log out requiring spending password to get back in, Flint has mandatory locking by a PIN and Gero has mandatory locking by spending password.
But they all – including Yoroi – require the spending password every time you do a transaction.
So, everything that is “protected” there is the view of your wallets – more or less publicly visible on the blockchain, anyway.
They decided that it does not make much sense. You are *not* logged in to something remote. Your wallets are *only* configured on your local browser. You can delete the wallet, which would be something like a sign out. Eternl has an optional locking with an additional password, Typhon has an optional log out requiring spending password to get back in, Flint has mandatory locking by a PIN and Gero has mandatory locking by spending password. But they all – including Yoroi – require the spending password every time you do a transaction. So, everything that is “protected” there is the view of your wallets – more or less publicly visible on the blockchain, anyway.
you can use eternl