An ordinary bridge
It comes back to whoever paid.
Funds return to the wallet that signed. Moving them somewhere safer means a second transaction, a second fee, and a second trace.
Smokeswap brings your dollars onto Robinhood Chain and settles them at a wallet you name, so the wallet that pays is never the wallet that keeps.
No account. No email. Your funds never sit with us.
Two wallets
A spending wallet signs all day, touches contracts you've never seen before, and builds a history anyone can read. A holding wallet should do none of that. Most bridges quietly merge the two.
An ordinary bridge
Funds return to the wallet that signed. Moving them somewhere safer means a second transaction, a second fee, and a second trace.
Smokeswap
Name the destination before you sign. Your hot wallet pays, your cold wallet receives, in one swap. No second hop, no second fee.
How it works
Any supported token on any supported chain, straight from the wallet you already use.
Paste any Robinhood Chain address. The format is checked as you type.
You confirm the final four characters of the destination before anything can be signed.
One transaction. The funds settle directly at the address you named.
Routes
Each swap is quoted across every available route in parallel. The best one is taken for you, and the gap to the worst is shown, so the choice is visible instead of promised.
Nothing to sign up for. No email, no name, no KYC form.
Value moves through routing contracts and settles at your address. It never passes through a wallet Smokeswap controls.
Bring funds in from the major chains and send them back out. The destination field works the same way on the way out.
Route and network costs are part of every quote. What you see is what lands.
| Route | Time | You receive |
|---|---|---|
| Route ATaken | ~40s | 998.62 |
| Route B | ~1m | 997.90 |
| Route C | ~2m | 996.11 |
| Route D | ~5m | 994.44 |
Where it comes from
Every route ends on Robinhood Chain, at the address you choose. Going the other way works too.
Roadmap
Separating the wallet that pays from the wallet that keeps works now. Real cryptographic privacy is a harder problem. It's more useful to say it's in progress than to pretend it's finished.
Token
Contract address on Robinhood Chain
Until an address is shown here, anything claiming to be the Smokeswap token is not. You never need to hold it to use the app, and nothing here is financial advice.
Plainly
Smokeswap does not make you anonymous. Both chains are public ledgers, and today a swap can still be linked by amount and timing.
What it gives you is a holding wallet that isn't your spending wallet. That's useful, and it's not the same as being unobservable. If your safety depends on a transfer being untraceable, this isn't the right tool yet.
A sent transaction can't be reversed. Value routes through third-party contracts that are widely used but not risk-free. When a destination is new, send a small amount first.
FAQ
Not fully. It separates the wallet that pays from the wallet that keeps, in one transaction. Both sides are still visible on public block explorers, and a determined observer can try to match them by amount and timing. Stealth addresses and decorrelation are in development.
No. Connect a wallet, pick what you pay with, name where it lands, and sign. There's no email, profile, or sign-up.
Only if that exchange accepts deposits on Robinhood Chain for the token you're receiving. If it doesn't, the funds may not be recoverable. Check with the exchange first and send a small test amount.
Transactions can't be reversed, which is why you confirm the last four characters of the destination before signing. Read them against the wallet you mean to use, not against the address you just pasted.
You pay the route's own fee and network gas. Both are included in the quote you see before signing, along with the amount that will arrive.
No. The app works the same whether you hold it or not.