One layer · every venue · settled in light
How it works
Most of this industry explains itself in words that could mean anything. Here is the whole product in order, including the part where it does not work.
01
Your wallet signs a single message: the pair, the size, the worst price you will accept, and a deadline. No deposit, no wrapping, no blanket approval to a vault contract. The asset sits in your wallet until the block that moves it.
02
The router asks every connected venue at once and splits your order across whichever ones fill cheapest — usually two, sometimes four. If the best combined price is still worse than your limit, nothing executes and you pay nothing. That is the outcome on about 6% of orders.
03
One on-chain write, one fee, one receipt. Median time from your signature to final state is 0.41 seconds. If any leg of the split fails, the whole settlement reverts — there is no state where you end up half-filled holding something you did not ask for.
Three things it deliberately does not do
The network
Everything below reads from the same public endpoint the block explorer uses. Rolling seven days, refreshed each block, including the days we would rather not show you.
Settling now Since you opened this page $0.00
Sample stream — this is a demo page. A live deployment renders the same four columns straight from the public settlement log.
Mainnet access
Testnet needs no invite — connect a wallet and it works today, with worthless test assets. The mainnet list is throttled because someone here reads the first week of settlements for every batch we let in, and 500 is what one person can actually read.
Batch 12 ships Thursday · 500 seats · we will never ask for a seed phrase