Coming to Kraken! Meet SODA.
Coming to Kraken! Meet SODA.
For the first time, Veru Fi users can trade assets across 16 networks from one interface, powered by the SODAX SDK.
Veru Fi has integrated SODAX to power cross-network swaps on its new frontend.
Veru Fi users can now trade across 16 networks directly from the Veru Fi interface with no manual bridging or wrapped assets.
Built on the SODAX SDK, the integration delivers unified liquidity and Solver-coordinated execution out of the box.
Veru Fi, the team that originally built Verulink for asset bridging between the EVM ecosystem and Aleo, has launched a new Swap frontend powered by the SODAX SDK. For the first time, Veru Fi users can trade assets across 16 networks from one interface, with native settlement on both sides of every trade.
Until now, reaching the rest of DeFi usually meant bridges, wrapped assets, and compromises. Veru Fi is replacing that trade-off with unified execution infrastructure.
Veru Fi is the next chapter from the team behind Verulinks privacy-minded bridging, connecting the EVM ecosystem to Aleo. Verulink's job was to move assets in and out of Aleo with zero-knowledge guarantees intact. Veru Fi extends that mission into a broader DeFi experience, starting with a Swap frontend that connects 16 networks through a single interface.
Instead of rebuilding execution infrastructure from scratch, Veru Fi went straight to production by integrating the SODAX SDK. The result: a Swap product that covers the majority of the DeFi world from day one.
With the SODAX SDK integrated, the Veru Fi Swap frontend supports cross-network trading across 16 networks: including Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Avalanche, BNB Chain, Optimism, Polygon, Solana, Sui, Stellar, and more.
Under the hood, the SODAX Solver coordinates every trade. A Veru Fi user expresses what they want, "trade my USDC on Base for SOL on Solana". The Solver finds the path, sources liquidity, and settles natively on both networks. No manual bridging. No wrapped tokens to track. No app-hopping between tabs.
For Veru Fi's community, every asset and every network the Aleo-adjacent world might want to touch is now one action away.
SODAX is infrastructure for modern money. A cross-network execution and liquidity system that coordinates financial actions across 18 networks, including Ethereum, Solana, Arbitrum, Base, Avalanche, Sui, and more. Through a solver-based execution system, SODAX powers trades, lending, borrowing, staking, and settlement across networks.
Users access these capabilities directly through the SODAX DeFi apps at sodax.com/exchange. Builders integrate SODAX through a modular SDK to bring cross-network features into their own wallets, DEXs, lending protocols, and applications.
Veru Fi integrated the SODAX SDK directly, following the same proven path used by protocols like radFi, Houdini, Amped Finance, Hana Wallet, and Balanced. The SDK provides access to SODAX's cross-network execution system across 18+ integrated networks, intent-based execution, and unified liquidity coordination. No requirement for Veru Fi to build or maintain that infrastructure themselves.
The Aleo ecosystem is a privacy-first corner of DeFi. Historically, that has meant less reach. Users who cared about zero-knowledge execution tolerated friction whenever they wanted to touch the broader network of on-chain liquidity. Every bridge was a trust assumption, every wrapped asset a dependency, every cross-network trade a multi-step ordeal.
Veru Fi's approach flips that equation. Keep the team's DNA rooted in privacy-aware execution, but give users a Swap frontend that matches the reach of any mainstream aggregator. This is what happens when a team that has already shipped production bridging infrastructure stops gluing pieces together and starts integrating a unified system.
For builders interested in similar cross-network capabilities, the SODAX SDK is available at sodax.com. Everything Veru Fi offers today is accessible to any team through one integration.
For the Veru Fi community: your trading surface just got a lot bigger.
