Providing liquidity has traditionally meant depositing tokens into a pool or vault and giving a smart contract custody of them until you withdraw. 1inch Aqua takes a self-custodial approach: your tokens stay in your wallet and move only when a swap fills.
With a 1inch limit order, eligible users can set the rate they want for a supported tokenized asset and let the order wait for the market to come to them.
Just-in-time liquidity can let opportunistic bots capture fees from swaps without taking the same ongoing exposure as long-term LPs. 1inch Aqua changes the structure that makes this possible.
In the first half of this year, over a thousand reports were submitted across six bug bounty programs, helping us to uncover vulnerabilities.
Coinbase has brought a new range of tokenized equities to Base, using the B20 token standard. From day one, eligible users can trade supported assets through 1inch.
Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing cybersecurity - and DeFi is no exception. Recently, Alexandra Gulamova and Igor Gulamov from Savant.Chat, a security firm focused on AI-powered audits, discussed with 1inch how AI is changing the rules for both attackers and defenders.
More and more traditional assets are moving onchain. But how far are we into the RWA cycle? We discussed that with several major RWA providers on 1inch.
1inch Aqua was built around self-custody, so its security depends heavily on the smart contracts that make shared liquidity possible. These contracts have been heavily audited by top crypto security firms.
1inch Aqua gives you several options to provide liquidity, depending on the assets you're trading and how actively you want to manage your position. In this article, we’ll explain what options you have.
1inch has joined the SEAL Whitehat Safe Harbor Agreement, enabling whitehat hackers to step in effectively when needed.
Access 1inch APIs without committing to a monthly subscription. x402 pay-per-call lets verified 1inch Business customers fund a prepaid USDC balance on Base and pay only for the requests they make.