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. Professional investors running multi-chain strategies who require institution-grade reporting and risk controls. 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.
Hard to consolidate portfolio exposure across chains and venues. Consolidated NAV and PnL reporting across custody providers.
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.