We will have @AntonCoinweb representing Coinweb and contributing to this year’s Litecoin Summit in Amsterdam! Looking forward to connect with the LTC community!

Hot take: Buy your Bitcoin on @Pact_Swap, it's both non-custodial and likely cheaper if u are a normie and not VIP level 1000

This is exactly the direction we’ve been building towards. @CryptoRubic integrating @Pact_Swap means the PACT Framework will now be powering cross-chain execution inside major aggregator flows. Higher capital-efficency → better quotes → higher conversion → more volume. Distribution unlocked.

In March we ship. A number of major developer infrastructure upgrades have now been completed and released, significantly improving both the developer experience and the capabilities of the Coinweb stack. ┃ ┣ 📂 Smart Contract SDK ┃ ┣ 📂 Promise based architecture ┃ ┃ ┗ 📂 (replacing callbacks) ┃ ┣ 📂 Improved developer experience ┃ ┣ 📂 More predictable execution flow ┃ ┗ 📂 Automatic fee recovery ┃ ┣ 📂 Claims Tables SDK ┃ ┣ 📂 UI generation from configuration ┃ ┣ 📂 Reduced frontend complexity ┃ ┣ 📂 Faster dApp development cycles ┃ ┗ 📂 Standardised contract interfaces ┃ ┣ 📂 Coinweb Price Oracle ┃ ┣ 📂 On-chain price data ┃ ┃ ┗ 📂 Native to Coinweb L2 ┃ ┣ 📂 Enables new DeFi integrations ┃ ┗ 📂 Supports automation ┃ ┗📂 and dynamic logic ┃ ┣ 📂 Solana Integration ┃ ┣ 📂 Live in production ┃ ┣ 📂 Stable performance observed ┃ ┣ 📂 ~10x increase in parsed txs ┃ ┗ 📂 Cross chain capabilities next More functionality, more chains, and more use cases.

0.19% fees for a cross-chain BTC → USDT on ETH swap. On @Pact_Swap someone swapped 0.89 BTC to 59,771.4792 USDT on ETH. Fees paid: $114.13 (0.19%). 👀 Who said cross-chain has to be expensive? #Defi done right!

👓 Quick look at what Fortris Swaps can do. 🔄 Convert BTC, stablecoins and other cryptocurrencies directly in the platform: no external exchanges, no delays. ⚙️ Every swap is secured, auditable and governed by your existing controls. Learn more: bit.ly/4b7NIkn

Quick introduction to Multi Asset Order Types on Pact Swap: One of the biggest problems in cross chain trading today is liquidity fragmentation. Liquidity is split across chains, pairs, and venues, which makes pricing worse and capital usage inefficient. Pact Swap solves this with Multi Asset Order Types. Instead of liquidity being tied to a single pair or a single chain, a single order can be reused across multiple assets and trading paths. This allows the same liquidity to serve many different swaps without needing to be duplicated. In practice, this means a liquidity provider does not need to post separate liquidity for LTC to ETH, LTC to BTC, LTC to USDT, and so on. One order can dynamically settle against whichever asset the liquidity provider wants, as long as the conditions of the order are met. This dramatically reduces liquidity fragmentation and improves pricing across the entire system. Multi Asset Order Types work because Pact Swap is not an AMM and does not rely on pools. Trades are settled autonomously, and each settlement is enforced by collateral posted by the liquidity provider for that specific trade. The liquidity provider commits to an outcome. Reactive Smart Contracts observe what happens on each underlying chain. If the trade settles correctly, the collateral is released back. If it does not, the collateral is reassigned to incentivise another LP and if no one settles, it gets entitled to the user. Because collateral is posted per trade and not permanently locked, the same capital can be reused many times across different assets and chains. This is one of the key reasons Pact Swap can offer such low fees without sacrificing security. Multi Asset Order Types are only possible because the protocol is built on @CoinwebOfficial. Coinweb turns independent blockchains into a single coherent compute environment. This allows Pact Swap to observe, reason about, and react to events across all connected chains deterministically, without relying on external coordination or compatibility between chains. This is also why Multi Asset Order Types are fundamentally different from atomic swaps. Atomic swaps require strict compatibility and direct coordination between users. Pact Swap does not. Orders are enforced by code, not by user interaction or timing assumptions. The result is a system where liquidity becomes more flexible, more efficient, and more scalable as more assets and chains are added. This is the same composability that made Uniswap so powerful, but applied across chains and across assets instead of being confined to a single ecosystem. Multi Asset Order Types are not a minor feature. They are a core reason Pact Swap will be able to scale liquidity better than any other cross-chain DEX out there. $BTC $ETH $BNB $LTC

Why is our interop framework called PACT? Because it is a promise, a guarantee, a pact between the user and the system. This is how a PACT works: > Liquidity Provider posts collateral. > Liquidity Provider places an order in the book. > A user takes the order. > Liquidity Provider sends the funds to the user. > The PACT checks that the LP followed the rules. >> The PACT releases the collateral back to the LP (minus fee to fee pool). > If the PACT was not followed, the collateral is used to incentivise other LPs to finalise the trade, if this fails, the collateral is used to compensate user. Try it today on @Pact_Swap

As the self-appointed Technologia Overlord of @Pact_Swap and @CoinwebOfficial, here’s a highly valuable secret on how to optimise the cost of your cross-chain protocol through your validators. A 🧵

Quick introduction to Pact Swap: It is a new type of cross-chain DEX with permissionless listings and native Bitcoin support. Pact Swap delivers swaps up to 95% cheaper compared to other cross-chain DEXs for Native Bitcoin and around up to 45% cheaper than DEXs for single-chain swaps, making the pricing comparable to, and in many cases lower than, what CEXs offer to normies. This is achieved through a consensusless interoperability framework where liquidity providers collateralise smart contracts on a Layer 2 level. These reactive smart contracts monitor all supported blockchains in real time and act autonomously/deterministically on on-chain events, and assigning blame when needed. Because collateral is posted per trade, Pact Swap avoid the capital inefficiency of validator networks that require huge amounts of locked collateral for long periods of time, all without compromising security. It makes the system extremely cost efficient and, since the entire protocol is deployed as smart contracts, it reaches the same level of composability as @Uniswap but cross-chain. (I also think it's important to point out that Pact Swap doesn’t work like atomic swaps. It's using a completely different cross-chain mechanism that doesn’t depend on two chains being compatible or on users coordinating with each other.) The infrastructure @Pact_Swap is built on is called @CoinwebOfficial. Coinweb turns independent blockchains into a single coherent compute environment, enabling cross-chain applications with deterministic behaviour, full data availability and low operational overhead, something current interop frameworks and L2s cannot achieve. $BTC $LTC $BNB $ETH

Been watching the situation around NEAR Intents closely. They gained a lot of volume by undercutting THORChain on price, but now they seem to be running into the same issue many intent-based solutions eventually face. If the model doesn’t earn enough to support the business case, fees eventually have to rise. And once fees rise, the volume that was driven by “being the cheapest” starts to look a lot less stable. It’s also worth noting that the only real liquidity provider on NEAR Intents has been themselves (correct me if I am wrong). That makes undercutting easier in the short term, but much harder to sustain once fees need adjusting. Still, it’s impressive how fast NEAR Intents captured market share simply by offering better rates. It shows how powerful price really is in this space. But it also highlights the limitation of models that rely on keeping fees artificially low to stay competitive. It will be interesting to track how much their fees increase from here. This is exactly why I am so bullish on Pact Swap. Because it is built on Coinweb’s infrastructure, the base cost of running a cross chain swap is basically nothing. More or less the cost of issuing a smart contract on Coinweb and executing a few L2 transactions. That means margins remain high even when fees are the lowest in the market. You don’t need to raise fees to stay alive. You don’t need to rely on huge spreads or MEV. You can simply offer the best price, sustainably. Seeing NEAR succeed by being cheaper validates the entire thesis. Price wins. Now imagine that same playbook with real margins, real sustainability, no extra validator sets, no hidden costs. The future looks 🔥 for @Pact_Swap and @CoinwebOfficial.

A (not so) common misconception is that Pact Swap is centralised or that it works like atomic swaps. Honestly, that is understandable. It can be difficult to grasp an entirely new category of technology, which is exactly what Pact Swap is built on. .:LONG BULLISH TECHY TEXT:. Pact Swap is not centralised and it goes far beyond atomic swaps. It is built on Coinweb, which enables fully decentralised cross-chain operations without relying on any central party to move funds. Coinweb works by reading and parsing every block from underlying chains like Bitcoin. These blocks are the only source of information for Coinweb’s execution layer and therefore for Pact Swap. This keeps everything decentralised because the dApp relies entirely on verified, native blockchain data. Atomic swaps require strict compatibility between chains and complex peer-to-peer coordination. Pact Swap does not. It uses Coinweb’s ability to read and react to any data across all connected blockchains. This is possible because Coinweb’s virtual machine has access to the full state of every connected chain, without needing external voting or separate consensus layers. In simple terms, Coinweb derives truth directly from each L1, which removes expensive and redundant validation steps. One of the most powerful parts of Coinweb is RDoC, Refereed Delegation of Computation (RDoC). It removes the need for heavy proof systems on-chain and gives Coinweb the ability to see and react to everything happening across all chains in real time, without relying on fragile off-chain infrastructure. RDoC works like a binary search for truth, making verification extremely fast and efficient. Cross-chain operations on @Pact_Swap are both secure and robust. If a user initiates a swap from Bitcoin to Ethereum, the LP settling the trade must provide collateral greater than the trade amount, in this case 2x. If they fail to settle, this collateral is seized by the smart contracts and redistributed through a fast, highly incentivised auction. This creates guaranteed fairness with no need to trust a third party. Coinweb also guarantees cross-chain consistency. Even if a connected blockchain experiences reorgs, Pact Swap stays secure and reliable. Coinweb’s unique state propagation model functions as an interchain settlement layer, allowing for optimal efficiency and near-instant cross-chain transactions at extremely low cost. Finally, because Pact Swap’s entire cross-chain logic is implemented as smart contracts, it becomes fully composable. Other dApps can build on top of it and extend its functionality. This is something atomic swaps and centralised exchanges simply cannot offer. Pact Swap is not an imitation of existing solutions. It is a completely new way to do cross-chain trading, enabled by Coinweb, with decentralisation, security and composability at its core. Interop “solved”? Only if you squint. @CoinwebOfficial makes it undeniable. #JoinThePACT

Interested in knowing about the relationship between @Pact_Swap as a dApp, @CoinwebOfficial as infra and $CWEB as infra token? Coinweb is the base layer that every swap, fee, and settlement passes through. Let's dive into it 👇 Each trade on Pact Swap pays a 10bps fee, collected in CWEB and directed into the fee pool. This pool is where the economic weight of the protocol builds over time. It holds the accumulated value of trading activity, secured directly on Coinweb’s layer. When users burn $PACT, they gain access to a proportional share of that pool. The more trading that takes place, the more CWEB flows in, and the greater the value locked on-chain. This system creates a natural loop. Every new trade adds another 10bps worth of CWEB to the pool. To put it in perspective: 🔹 $10 million in daily volume adds roughly $10,000 worth of CWEB to the pool. 🔹 $100 million adds $100,000. 🔹 At $1 billion per day, the fee pool accumulates $1 million in CWEB daily. It’s also important to note that liquidity providers post collateral (2x the value of each swap) for every order, in CWEB. When swaps are completed correctly, their collateral is released, minus the 10bps that went to the fee pool. They then have to replenish that collateral to uphold the collateral requirement thresholds for the trades they are settling. If a liquidity provider fails to deliver what was promised in the PACT, their collateral is first slashed and used to incentivize other liquidity providers to settle the trade. If this still doesn’t happen, users are automatically compensated from it. This dual role, collateral and fee settlement, ties CWEB directly to the integrity and security of every trade on the platform. It is the core functionality of the consensus-less interoperability framework from Coinweb. As volume scales, more CWEB is locked, more fees accumulate, and more value circulates between traders, liquidity providers, and the protocol itself. CWEB is the asset that keeps the system secure, liquid, and self-sustaining. It is the backbone of trustless, cross-chain trading. Built on Coinweb, powered by CWEB, and executed on Pact Swap.

Imagine deploying on an L2 and your contract can’t see what's happening on the L1 below it. Imagine calling your app “cross-chain” but it can’t react to events across chains. Coinweb allows both. 10B L1 txs parsed, every block, every event available. Your dApp can listen and act everywhere in real time. Now that, my friends, is what we call composability.

Uniswap transformed DeFi by introducing an easy way for anyone to swap tokens and list new ones without permission. It also became the foundation other projects could build on because it was fully deployed as smart contracts and composable with the rest of DeFi. The limitation is that it only works on a single chain. If you want to swap assets between Bitcoin, Ethereum and other blockchains, you are forced into bridges or validator networks that are slow, expensive and risky. @PACT_SWAP takes that same simplicity and openness and brings it to the cross chain world. Most cross chain systems add a whole new blockchain in the middle, the bridge. This bridge has to be secured by validators, consensus and often massive amounts of locked capital. Each extra layer means more costs that eventually land on you, the user. It is why swaps across bridges can be over collateralised 100s of times, sometimes even 1,000 of times and painfully expensive. PACT SWAP is built on @CoinwebOfficial's PACT framework, which does not add another blockchain at all. Instead, smart contracts on Coinweb can see and react to what is happening on connected L1 chains like Bitcoin and Ethereum. There are no validators, no relayers, no bridges. A liquidity provider posts an order and locks two times collateral. A user takes the order, and if the provider delivers correctly, their collateral is released. If not, the user is compensated automatically. It is self enforcing, simple and trustless. Because there is no extra consensus system to pay for, and collateral requirement is only 2x, costs collapse. Cross chain swaps on PACT SWAP are up to 95 percent cheaper than DEXs built on legacy bridge systems. Collateral requirements are minimal and temporary. And, since everything runs as smart contracts, developers get the same level of composability they love about Uniswap, only now it works across chains and even with native $BTC. Legacy systems cannot compete here because they rely on off chain infrastructure or closed validator sets that do not expose functionality to other dApps. PACT SWAP, by being fully deployed as smart contracts, makes integration and composability seamless across the entire DeFi stack. Traditional bridges made interoperability possible, but not scalable. Coinweb’s approach flips the model. Consensus stays at the base chains, while PACT SWAP builds trustless swaps on top. The result is a cross chain DEX that feels like Uniswap, costs a fraction to use and finally makes interoperability practical for the future of DeFi. It is time to join the PACT.

After years of building, the protocol is ready. Some projects might start sweating when they see what @CoinwebOfficial and @PACT_SWAP have been cooking 😎 Capital efficiency at this level could reshape a vertical controlled by just a handful.

Swap different > you’re early. The PACT is forming. ⏳ Those here first reap the rewards. discord.gg/pactswap

🚨 We did a thing: We’ve just dropped the first version of our documentation page! It’s simple, straight to the point, and just like the product, it’ll keep evolving. We’ve also added a feedback box so you can share suggestions, improvements, or anything you’d like to see next. Check it out, let us know what you think, and help us make it even better. Link in bio 👉 @PACT_SWAP