Daggs

Using Daggs

Swap and bridge

The form, routes, review screen and settings.

The swap page at daggs.xyz has three columns: what you trade on the left, the routes in the middle and the review on the right. On a phone they stack, and a bar at the bottom takes you to the review.

The form

  • You pay: the chain and token you send. Your balance shows under it once a wallet is connected.
  • You receive: the chain and token you want. The arrows in between swap the two sides.
  • Token picker: search by name, symbol or contract address across chains. Tokens you hold and tokens you used recently come first.
  • Amount: type it, or tap Max. On a native token like ETH or SOL, Max keeps a little back for gas.

Describe it in words

Above the form, you can type what you want to do. Daggs fills in the tokens, chains, amount, recipient and priority.

  • bridge 100 USDC from Base to Solana as SOL
  • swap half my ETH on Arbitrum to USDC
  • $50 of ETH to USDC
  • send 10 USDC to 0x… on Base
  • fastest 0.1 ETH from Ethereum to Arbitrum
This runs in your browser with simple rules, not an AI model, and it never sends anything. It only fills the form; you still pick a route, review it and sign.

Routes

Each card in the middle column is one route from one provider, with the amount you'd receive, its USD value, the total cost and the estimated time. Tags mark the Recommended route (first by your priority), the Cheapest (most received) and the Fastest. Click a card to review it.

Routes refresh every 60 seconds. The countdown ring in the review header shows when; click it to refresh now.

The review panel

DestinationThe address that receives the tokens on the destination chain.
Network costEstimated gas you pay on the source chain, in USD.
FeesBridge, DEX and Daggs service fees taken along the route, in USD.
Total costUSD value received compared with USD value sent, after every fee and price impact.
Max. slippageIf the price moves more than this before the trade executes, it reverts instead of filling.
Min. receivedThe least you'll receive after slippage.
Exchange rateHow much of the new token you get for one of the token you pay with.
Estimated timeHow long the provider expects delivery to take.
XPThe XP you earn when the trade completes.

Settings

The slippage button next to the form (it shows your current max slippage) opens the route settings.

  • Route priority: Best return (default) ranks by amount received; Fastest ranks by estimated time.
  • Max slippage: 0.1%, 0.5%, 1% or 3%, 0.5% by default. Higher lets volatile or thin-liquidity trades go through, but you might get less. This is not a Daggs fee.

Sending to another address

The output goes to your connected wallet by default. To send it elsewhere, paste an address in the Recipient field under the form. Daggs checks the format for that chain (EVM, Solana or Bitcoin) and won't build the trade if it doesn't match. It can't tell whether the address belongs to who you think, so double-check it.

Don't send to an exchange deposit address unless the exchange supports that token on that chain. Tokens sent to an unsupported address are often lost.

The URL keeps the chains, tokens and amount, so you can bookmark a trade or send it to someone. A link with ?to= also fills in the recipient. Agents use the same links to hand a trade to you for review.

Popular trades also have short links that open the swap page with both tokens picked:

History

  • Recent transfers: the history icon next to the slippage button lists transfers made in this browser, including ones still in transit. They're stored on your device only.
  • Transactions: a public list of swaps and bridges made through Daggs, with status, amounts and explorer links. Everything on it is already public on the blockchains involved.

Non-custodial — you sign in your own wallet. Daggs never holds your funds. @daggsxyz · FAQ · Terms of Service · Privacy Policy · support@daggs.xyz