Overview
Danogo Swap is a trading page inside the Danogo DeFi app that lets you swap ADA and other Cardano tokens without leaving the site. You connect a Cardano wallet, pick the token to send and the token to receive, see the live price and how much your trade will move it, and confirm in your wallet. The swap uses the same pools, prices, and audited code as the rest of the Danogo platform1.
Danogo lives on Cardano and runs more than just a swap. The same app handles lending and borrowing, bond trading, and leveraged positions, so the swap is usually a step inside a bigger action. The team writes the underlying code in Aiken, a Cardano programming language, and posts its main repositories openly on GitHub2.
Key Features
- One screen for trades. The swap sits inside the same app you use for lending, borrowing, and leverage. Pick what you send, pick what you receive, and the price, your balance, and the impact on the pool all show up in one panel3.
- Trades use focused liquidity pools. Pools on Danogo are tuned to hold most of their funds around the current trading price, which can mean tighter prices for the pairs that get the most attention4.
- Prices pulled from many sources at once. The platform reads prices from several Cardano feeds together, including Indigo, Liqwid, DJED, Orcfax, Charli3, Minswap, Splash, and other exchanges. Pulling from a wider mix makes one bad price less likely to push a trade or trigger a forced sale1.
- An audited swap engine. No Witness Labs reviewed the swap pool code and published its report openly in the Danogo documentation, so anyone can read what was checked and what was found4.
- Cardano token coverage grows with the pools. The list of tradable pairs reflects which pools liquidity providers have funded on Danogo, so the choice grows as more pools come online2.
What to Expect
Open dano.finance/swap and you arrive at a clean swap card with two token fields, a wallet connect button, and read-outs for your balance, the maximum you can trade, the live price, and how much your trade will move the pool. ADA is the default token to send. The page is a thin trading widget, so most of the supporting writing lives in the Danogo documentation rather than on the swap screen itself. Most people reach the swap from somewhere else in the app, like closing a loan, converting one Cardano token into another, or rebalancing a position3.
If you want to read first, the Danogo documentation holds the litepaper, audit reports, news, and a blog under one roof. The most active community channel is the project's Discord, where the team posts updates and answers questions. Developers can plug Danogo's swap into their own product by following the integration guide on the same site, which links out to the public GitHub repositories5.
