Gasyard

Tell Gasyard what outcome you want and where it should land; it orchestrates the hops to get you there. Start by connecting any EVM wallet, choose a source asset and the destination network, then set guardrails like slippage, deadline, and minimum receive. Submit once. Gasyard plans the route—swap, bridge, stake, or repay—bundles the steps, and finalizes them across chains in moments. You watch a single status page instead of juggling explorers. If prices move beyond your limits, the action halts and your funds return. You can pay fees in the token you hold, track confirmations in real time, and receive a receipt with every on-chain touchpoint.

Use it for day-to-day moves: trade on L2 and have the result appear on another chain, refill gas on a fresh wallet, consolidate dust into stablecoins, or unwind LP on one network and stake the proceeds elsewhere. Power users can schedule tasks—dollar-cost average from mainnet to a rollup twice a week, auto-top-up collateral when health drops, or migrate liquidity when APY crosses a threshold. Treasury teams can rebalance across L1/L2s from a single order: set budgets, compliance tags, and time windows, then review a simulation before execution.

Builders integrate Gasyard directly. Define an intent as JSON: source chain, token, amount, constraints, and desired outcome (for example: swap USDC to ETH on Chain A, bridge to Chain B, deposit into a vault). Use the SDK or REST API to submit and sign, get a quote, and receive webhooks for each milestone. The sandbox lets you test routes with forked state. Embed the status widget in your app so users never leave your flow. Receipts include proofs and call traces, making it easy to reconcile and support.

Operations and security controls are first-class. Set per-asset and per-chain limits, whitelists, and spending caps. Choose fallback behaviors on timeout, specify alternate receivers, and enforce MEV-aware price protection. Every run is simulated pre-flight; only safe paths proceed. Batching reduces approvals and cuts costs, while gas abstraction removes the need to hold native tokens on every chain. Export audit logs to your SIEM, and invite teammates with role-based permissions to review, sign, and monitor.