Over the past two weeks we shipped a focused set of platform improvements aimed at giving institutional teams finer control over how they move, support, and pay for digital assets — while keeping every asset under the customer's own self-custody. Here's what's new in Vaultody.
Finer control over UTXO transactions
What's new. Teams managing Bitcoin and other UTXO-based assets, including Litecoin, now have direct control over how transactions are built. The new UTXO transfer flow lets operators work at the unspent-output level rather than abstracting it away: selecting which outputs to spend, consolidating fragmented balances, and constructing transactions deliberately instead of deferring to automatic coin selection.
Why it matters. Most custody tooling hides UTXO handling behind an automatic coin-selection algorithm. That's fine until a treasury team needs to consolidate a fragmented balance ahead of a large settlement, optimize fees during a congested period, or demonstrate to a compliance function exactly which outputs funded a given transaction. Consider an OTC desk preparing to settle a large position: rather than letting the wallet pick inputs at random and risk an oversized fee or an awkward change output, an operator can hand-select the outputs that make the cleanest transaction, consolidate dust in a quiet fee window, and keep a clear record of what was spent. Working at the output level makes construction predictable and gives operators the audit-ready oversight those situations demand. For institutions running large or fragmented UTXO balances, that's the difference between reacting to fee spikes and planning around them.
Broader multi-chain asset coverage
What's new. We rebuilt how assets are defined and served across the platform, exposing a dedicated chain-asset layer with:
- A unified catalog of supported chain assets across networks, queryable through new list and lookup endpoints
- Exchange-rate endpoints so balances and valuations stay current
Every asset the platform supports is now described by the same normalized model — consistent identifiers, symbols, and metadata — whether it's a native coin or a token on an EVM network.
Why it matters. Previously, supporting a new token or network could mean bespoke integration work and inconsistent metadata across services. The chain-asset layer standardizes that: an exchange or WaaS builder adding coverage can query one catalog instead of stitching together per-chain definitions, and portfolio valuations stay consistent because every service reads the same normalized asset data. For a team that lists a new token for its own end users, the asset shows up with the right symbol, precision, and rate the moment it's added — no reconciliation pass, and no valuation drift between what the dashboard shows and what the API returns. The result is faster onboarding of new networks and tokens, and more accurate asset valuation across a portfolio — without waiting on custom work.
More ways to pay, with flexible plans
What's new. We expanded billing. Vaultody now supports an additional card payment option alongside existing rails, and a refreshed subscription model with clearer plan tiers and cleaner upgrade and downgrade handling.
Why it matters. Institutional buyers evaluate on their own timeline. Clearer plan tiers make it easier to match a subscription to where a team actually is, an additional payment option gives finance teams more flexibility in how they settle, and cleaner upgrade and downgrade paths mean a deployment can scale — or scale back — without a billing renegotiation each time. A team can start on the tier that fits its current volume, move up as it goes to production, and adjust as usage changes, all without leaving the dashboard. Whether you're evaluating Vaultody or scaling an enterprise rollout, there's a billing path that fits the stage you're at.
How to access it
UTXO coin control and the expanded asset catalog are available now. Operators can build UTXO transactions from the dashboard and via API, the new asset catalog, lookup, and exchange-rate endpoints are documented in the API reference. Billing changes apply to your account automatically; you can review or change your plan from the dashboard.
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