Most swap apps show you a price and a button. This one shows you the token first. Paste a mint, a symbol or a link, and the terminal reads what the chain and the public trackers say: who can print more, who can freeze it, how much sits in ten wallets, whether the pool is locked, how thin it is, and whether the volume looks real. Then it shows every pool the token trades in and quotes the swap through Jupiter, the routing service almost every Solana app uses underneath.
You sign in your own wallet. The page builds the transaction and never touches your keys or your funds. If the site vanished mid trade, your transaction would settle or fail on chain on its own.
Half a percent of the SOL or USDC side of each swap, taken inside the transaction. If you were referred, a quarter of that goes to your referrer. Of the rest, 40 percent buys DDAI on the open market and burns it, and 60 percent pays for the terminal. Every burn and every referral payout is a signature you can open on the burn ledger and the referral page. No burn rate, schedule or price is promised anywhere on this site.
Large swaps in thin pools attract sandwich bots. Swaps above 100 dollars are signed in your wallet and sent through Jito with a small tip, so the trade never sits in the public mempool where bots read it. You can set it to always on or off.
DextDoge AI is a Solana token from November 2024 whose authorities are disabled and whose pool is burned. The operator of this terminal did not create it and holds a disclosed position. The DDAI page carries the live numbers.
Not a broker, not an exchange, not custody, not advice, and not a promise of anything. The checks are arithmetic on public data and a token can pass all of them and still lose you money. The disclosure says the rest.