Built to know nothing.

A quote router. You say what you hold and what you want; dexr asks seven providers for their best route and shows you the winner. You pay the provider's network vault directly, and the payout is tracked in your own browser. That's the entire product.

Not an exchange, not a custodian, not a wallet, not a data broker. There is no sign-up flow because there is nothing to sign up to, and no user database because a database of users is a liability we simply declined to build. If it would require knowing who you are, dexr doesn't do it.

Every privacy promise a service makes is really a prediction about its future behavior. We'd rather make the promise structural: funds never touch our servers, and nothing about who you are is ever written down — no account, no IP, no analytics. The one per-swap record we keep, a recoverable receipt, carries no identity, is yours to delete in one click, and self-erases in 30 days — so there's little left to breach or sell, and what little there is, you control. The blog posts below go deeper on the trade-offs — Tor-only egress costs us real latency, and we pay it on purpose.

Every badge — here and on each route card in the app — is live. Each score is computed from a published trust profile, not from self-reported numbers: who holds funds mid-swap, whether ID is required, freeze and denial risk, request logging, Tor support, and documented incident history. Each fact carries fixed points; the sum is the score, and your browser re-derives it from the same /api/providers payload you can read yourself. No accounts means no user reviews, so the math does the talking.