How Shill Swap works
Shill Swap brings token swaps and cross-chain bridging into one app, powered by the Trustware SDK. Choose the assets and networks for your transaction, review an available route, and approve the required steps in your wallet.
A swap exchanges one token for another. Bridging moves assets between networks. A cross-chain swap combines both. Available routes depend on the assets, networks and amount you select; not every combination is supported.
1. Connect your wallet and choose your assets
Connect the wallet holding the asset you want to sell. Select the sell and buy assets, check their networks, and enter an amount.
If the app asks for a receiving address, use an address on the destination network that you control or have verified. Check it carefully before continuing. A familiar token name alone does not identify its network.
2. Review an available route
Wait for the route to load before treating the displayed amount as a quote. On the review screen, check the assets, networks, input amount and quoted output.
Review Max slippage and Network cost. Where the route provides a Minimum received amount, check that too. Use Show more to inspect the displayed rate.
Slippage tolerance controls how much price movement a route may allow. It is not a separate fee or a promise that a transaction will succeed. A cost estimate is not a guarantee of the final cost.
If no route is available, check the amount and any required receiving address. A listed asset does not guarantee a route for every pair or amount.
3. Check each wallet request
When you continue, your wallet may ask for a token approval before the swap transaction. Review what each request authorizes rather than assuming every prompt is the final swap.
An approval gives permission to spend a token; it is not the completed swap. Confirm only requests you understand and intend to authorize.
4. Follow the transaction through completion
Signing a request or submitting the source transaction does not mean a cross-chain swap has finished. Follow the app's status and, when available, its transaction-explorer link.
There is no fixed completion-time promise. Cross-chain execution can involve additional steps after the source transaction has been submitted.
5. Treat an uncertain outcome carefully
If the app reports an unknown, unconfirmed, partially completed or refunded outcome, read that message before taking another action. Do not assume that an error means nothing was submitted or that a refund is guaranteed.
Keep the transaction hash and check the available explorer information before retrying. Never share your seed phrase or private key when seeking help.
Before you swap
- Check both the token and its network.
- Verify any receiving address.
- Review the current quote, slippage setting and displayed costs.
- Read every wallet request.
- Distinguish submission from completed settlement.