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Seoul
Joined December 2017
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pine0608 (Ø,G) retweeted
Past and present are easy to mash together here, so I am keeping them apart.
Past: in the Squid sale, eligible Republic quest participants had their rewards committed before the wider allocation, and Squid said those were honoured separately from a fixed budget. That is the concrete result: eligible Republic participants in that sale received an allocation. It was not the same as the main Legion pool, where Squid said 77.8% of applicants received one and some were excluded.
Source: teapaw.org/squidrouter/status/207…
Present: Legion says Jumper has reserved 5% of allocations for The Republic. The same post says participation does not guarantee an allocation, and any allocation is subject to eligibility, geographic limits, KYC/AML, and the sale terms.
Source: teapaw.org/legiondotcc/status/210…
I am not reading the Squid outcome as a forecast for Jumper. One was a committed quest budget that was honoured after the fact. The other is a reserved slice and a draw that is still gated. Same community track, different rule. The useful check for me is whether I actually meet the current conditions, not whether the last sale felt fair.
Disclosure: this post is part of a Republic campaign, and I may earn participation rewards if it is approved.
This quoted post is unavailable.
For a newcomer, I’d start with the guides first, then use the available activities as the “what should I do next?” page.
Disclosure: I’m participating in a rewarded Republic community campaign and may earn participation rewards for this post.
My first steps in The Republic were simple:
1️⃣ Sign in to The Republic and open the onboarding/guides.
2️⃣ Follow the guides to understand Quests, Raids, VP and how activities work.
3️⃣ Go back to the activity list and open an available Quest or Raid to see the next action.
Together, it feels like one flow: move → discover → track.
I’d explore Portfolio first because I want a clear picture of what I already hold before deciding what to move or deploy.
Source: Jumper Learn
jumper.xyz/learn/why-we-buil…
I think of Jumper like doing my weekly grocery run:
🔄 Swap = exchanging what I have for what I need.
🛒 Earn = browsing the shelves for opportunities to put my assets to work.
🧾 Portfolio = checking my basket afterward to see what I own and where it is.
pine0608 (Ø,G) retweeted
A practical Portfolio check I’d do when my assets are spread across chains:
I want to know which positions I currently have before deciding whether to move or deploy anything.
I checked my Jumper Portfolio and used the displayed positions as my starting point. I looked at the assets/positions shown for my connected wallet and then considered which one I wanted to investigate further.
What I personally tried: I opened Portfolio and reviewed the positions displayed for my wallet.
What Jumper documents: Portfolio is part of Jumper’s product alongside Swap and Earn, designed to help users manage their onchain positions. Jumper also documents its multi-chain functionality across different networks.
So my workflow is simple:
Portfolio → identify the position → investigate it → decide what to do.
I’m not treating the Portfolio view as a recommendation to buy, sell, or move anything.
Source: Jumper official website / Learn.
Disclosure: This post is part of a Republic campaign earning participation rewards.
pine0608 (Ø,G) retweeted
went digging into @jumperapp's fee structure and noticed advanced swap wasn't free like i assumed
turns out it's the opposite of what i thought, regular stable-to-stable swaps are actually 0 fee, but Advanced (multiswap/TWAP) charges more across the board, even on stables (3bps vs 0bps on main)
kind of curious why Advanced costs more than Main when it's the same underlying asset types, feels backwards from most platforms where the "pro" tools are usually cheaper per trade since you're routing more volume through them. anyone know if it's pricing the extra execution logic (simulation, smart slippage, limit orders) into the fee itself
source: docs.jumper.xyz/jumper-fees#…
pine0608 (Ø,G) retweeted
Why can a cross-chain route complete only part of its intended sequence?
One example is a destination swap. The bridge step can succeed and get the intermediate token to the destination chain, but the final swap may not execute safely because of things like slippage or liquidit
pine0608 (Ø,G) retweeted
Swap→Bridgeのルートは、最初に表示される見積額だけで判断しない方がいい。
【例（説明用）】
見積：1,000 USDC → 0.400 ETH
toAmountMin：0.394 ETH
0.400 ETHはあくまで見積。
0.394 ETHは、スリッページを反映した「最低受取額」です。
LI.FIでは、スリッページ未指定時のデフォルトは1ステップ0.5%。
たとえば swap→bridge→swap の3ステップでは、合計1.5%相当になる場合があります。
つまり、見るべきなのは「一番大きく見えるquote」だけではなく、実際に最低どれだけ受け取れる設計なのか。
Source: LI.FI Technical Help Center
help.li.fi/hc/en-us/articles…
※この投稿は、参加報酬を獲得するRepublicキャンペーンの一環として作成しています。
