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One hosted relay serves every chain. Resolvers connect once, takers see one directory, and every corridor lands in one database. Today that is Base Sepolia and Solana devnet.

Base Sepolia

The corridor is the real testnet cNGN and Circle’s USDC. cNGN has no EIP-2612 permit, so a wallet approves Permit2 once with a normal transaction. USDC supports permit. Circle’s faucet issues test USDC on Base Sepolia. Owner and treasury are the deployer until the multisig exists. Deployed 11 September 2026 at block 46,676,667. The same addresses are in contracts/deployments/base-sepolia.json, the file every other part of the system reads.

Solana devnet

The program is Jupiter’s order-engine, vendored unchanged except for its program id and deployed under Panofx’s id. The test cNGN and USDC are Panofx’s own mints, because the issuers’ devnet tokens cannot be minted for tests. Two corridors run on devnet, cNGN/USDC and cNGN/USDT, and each pair’s fees are charged in its own dollar token. Chain ids follow the old Solana token list: 101 mainnet-beta, 102 testnet, 103 devnet, and 104 and above for local validators. The node checks the RPC’s genesis hash against the id it was given.

House resolvers

Two house nodes, node-alpha at 40 bps and node-bravo at 60 bps, quote from the hosted relay so that the corridor is never empty. They price off the relay’s oracle band. Your node competes with them on price, and on reliability when prices tie.