Cross-chain route agent

One request.
Best route.

Tell PASSR the outcome you want — like “I need USDC on Base.” PASSR compares available paths, fees, gas, timing and route constraints, then prepares the clearest route for your approval.

Compare pathsSee total costConfirm before execution
PASSR / ROUTE PASS
BEST ROUTE
READY TO REVIEW
REQUEST
Get 500 USDC
on Base
ETA~2 min
EST. COST$0.42
Network path checkedUser confirmation required
ROUTE READY
Why PASSR

Cross-chain moves should not feel like five separate jobs.

The destination is simple. The route often is not. Bridges, swaps, gas tokens, limits and timing create unnecessary decisions before users can do something as basic as getting the right asset on the right chain.

01
Too many choices

Users compare bridges and routes manually, often across several tabs.

02
Costs are fragmented

Bridge fees, gas and intermediate actions can make the real cost hard to see.

03
The goal gets lost

People want an outcome. They should not have to become routing experts to get there.

How it works

Ask. Compare. Confirm.

PASSR keeps the route logic underneath and puts the decision on one clear screen.

01 / REQUEST

Describe the destination

Say what you need in plain language: asset, network, and outcome.

“Get USDC on Base.”
Intent captured ✓
02 / COMPARE

See the best paths

PASSR compares routes by fees, gas, time and constraints before you move anything.

Route A
$0.73 · 4m
Best
$0.42 · 2m
Route C
$0.55 · 6m
03 / CONFIRM

Approve the move

Review the destination, amount, path and estimated cost on one screen. Then confirm.

CONFIRM ROUTE →
Built around the outcome

Less bridge hunting.
More arriving.

PASSR is designed to make cross-chain movement clearer without hiding the important details.

↗

Intent-first

Start with what you want to receive and where you want it.

≋

Route comparison

Compare meaningful tradeoffs without juggling multiple tools.

$

Clearer costs

Surface estimated route cost, gas and timing before execution.

✓

User control

Nothing moves until the user reviews and confirms the final route.

PASSR / NEXT ROUTE

Your next chain should be one request away.

Tell PASSR the destination. Review the route. Confirm when it makes sense.