Bridges supported
20+ providers
Covers canonical, liquidity, and messaging bridges used in production.
Plan and execute cross-chain transfers with aggregated routes, gas estimates, and risk scoring for major bridges. Operators who coordinate token communities, manage governance, and need reliable educational material for non-technical audiences. Provide regulators and auditors with verifiable data on asset flows, ownership, and upgrade governance. US remains the largest source of institutional crypto volume and venture-backed launches.
Bridges supported
20+ providers
Covers canonical, liquidity, and messaging bridges used in production.
Route simulation time
< 2 seconds
Evaluate costs and SLAs before sending funds cross-chain.
Arbitrum One profile
High-throughput rollup popular with sophisticated DeFi protocols.
Rollup compression keeps most swaps under $0.30 with finality in seconds.
Compare bridge routes by cost, latency, and slippage across approved providers. Pre-compute gas requirements on source and destination chains before signing. Surface trust and risk annotations (custodial vs. canonical) to guide treasury decisions.
Need accessible explanations for complex on-chain data. Higher governance participation and proposal quality.
GMX, Camelot, and perpetual protocols rely on deep liquidity analytics. Continuous monitoring of allowance and upgrade activity with time-stamped notes.
Continuous monitoring of allowance and upgrade activity with time-stamped notes. Teams must evidence internal controls and retain comprehensive activity logs for potential subpoenas.
Automated transaction decoding for SAR/STR preparation. Teams must evidence internal controls and retain comprehensive activity logs for potential subpoenas.
Cross-referencing CEX proof-of-reserve feeds with on-chain holdings. Teams must evidence internal controls and retain comprehensive activity logs for potential subpoenas.
We combine public incident databases, chain security advisories, and on-chain telemetry to weight each provider.
Upload policy rules (allowed chains, minimum confirmations, spend limits) to block non-compliant routes.
Yes. Aggregated routes consider intermediary hops when they reduce cost or improve settlement time.