What we measure, and what we’re measuring next.
This page is read from the attribution pipeline, not written by hand. A venue appears here the moment mapping starts and moves through validation to live on its own — so it can’t promise something we haven’t begun, and it can’t go stale.
Where the money moves.
Mapped end to end and publishing. Figures from these appear in the dashboard, the API and the Intelligence Feed.
Addresses mapped, numbers being reconciled against the venue's own view before we publish anything.
Nothing at this stage right now
Infrastructure discovery underway — finding deposit addresses, sweep patterns and treasury wallets. No figures published yet.
We have an on-chain footprint for each of these. They aren’t on the site yet because the method isn’t settled — the classification rules that decide what counts as retail at each one still have to hold up before we publish a figure. We would rather be late than publish a number we can’t defend line by line.
The rails underneath.
Protocols the venues route through. These are measured from their own contracts, counted separately from the venue registry above, and their volume never enters the market total — it settles into venues we already count.
An instant FX rail for stablecoins, built on UniswapX. A trader names a size, market makers return a firm quote, and the swap clears in a single on-chain transaction — no escrow, no custody, settled through Uniswap's audited reactor. Most of its volume is ether against dollars on Ethereum; the figure here is the African corridor only.
- Processed
- $9.89M
- Networks
- 5
- Maker addresses
- 21
- Taker addresses
- 551
Open payment routing protocol. Apps escrow stablecoin into a permissionless Gateway contract; licensed providers pay the recipient in local fiat and the Gateway releases the stablecoin against proof of that payout.
- Processed
- $6.70M
- Networks
- 7
- Solvers
- 54
- Integrating apps
- 165
Intent-based FX for stablecoins. A business escrows an input token on one chain and names the output it wants; an off-chain provider fills that order from its own inventory on the destination chain, and Hyperbridge relays proof back so the escrow releases to the solver. No fiat leg — naira, rand and dollar stablecoins swap directly.
- Processed
- $3.82M
- Networks
- 3
- Solver addresses
- 16
- Referrer tags
- 14
Countries in coverage.
How we attribute volume to a country today. Every venue’s flow is currently assigned in full to the country it originates from — the market it was founded in and primarily serves. That is a deliberate simplification, and it overstates the home market for any venue operating across borders. We are building a corridor framework to attribute flow to where it actually moves between, rather than where the venue is domiciled. Until it holds up, we would rather state the limitation than publish a split we can’t defend.
We map a venue’s on-chain infrastructure first — deposit addresses, sweep patterns, treasury wallets — then reconcile the resulting figures before publishing any of them. Nothing appears in the dashboard or the API until it has been through both.
You’ll never have to check this page to find out. Every coverage change is announced — a dated note in the Intelligence Feed, and a line in that Monday’s edition of The Sweep. Method changes and corrections go out the same way, in the same section. We would rather tell you we got something wrong than have you discover it here.
Mapping order follows where the questions are. If you need a venue or a market we don’t cover yet, tell us what you’re trying to answer — that’s how this queue gets prioritised.
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