Aggregators
How Terminal 1 uses routing and swap aggregators in supported flows.
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How Terminal 1 uses routing and swap aggregators in supported flows.
Terminal 1 integrates with DEX aggregators to source swap liquidity when a route requires token conversions (e.g., repaying a debt in one token using proceeds in another). Aggregators are used to construct swap call data and execution paths that are compatible with the route’s constraints.

Aggregator steps appear in the route sequence when swaps are required.
Swap outcomes can differ from preview due to price movement and liquidity changes; constraints and UI buffers are used to reduce avoidable reverts.
If execution falls outside route bounds (fees, slippage, deadlines), the route will revert rather than partially complete.
Slippage and price impact are the primary risk drivers for swap-dependent routes.
Quotes can become stale, especially with Safe signing latency; re-run preview if execution is delayed.
Swap availability is chain- and asset-dependent; a given aggregator may not support all routes or tokens.
Review which tokens are swapped, expected minimums/maximums, and any buffer settings shown by the UI.
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