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@swig-wallet/developer-sdk

v0.10.0

Published

API-key SDK for preparing Swig wallet operations on a server, with a separate entrypoint for application-owned signing.

Readme

@swig-wallet/developer-sdk

API-key SDK for preparing Swig wallet operations on a server, with a separate entrypoint for application-owned signing.

bun add @swig-wallet/developer-sdk

How it works

The SDK is prepare-first:

  1. Your server creates a SwigClient with an API key.
  2. Your server prepares a wallet operation and receives one or more unsigned transactions.
  3. Your application obtains every required transaction-level and embedded signature.
  4. Your app submits the transactions in order, directly or through Swig's paymaster sponsorship.

The API key never leaves your server. The /signers entrypoint accepts no API key and does not call Swig's hosted API.

Entrypoints

| Import path | Use it for | | ------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------- | | @swig-wallet/developer-sdk | SwigClient and shared types | | @swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers | application-owned transaction signing helpers | | @swig-wallet/developer-sdk/core | DEFAULT_BACKEND_URL and SwigDeveloperSdkError |

Create a server client

Create an API key from the Swig dashboard, and keep it in server-side configuration.

import { SwigClient } from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk';

const swig = new SwigClient({
  apiKey: process.env.SWIG_API_KEY!,
  network: 'mainnet',
});

Requests authenticate with Authorization: Bearer <api-key>. Override the base URL when you target a non-production deployment:

const swig = new SwigClient({
  apiKey: process.env.SWIG_API_KEY!,
  baseUrl: 'http://localhost:8080',
  network: 'devnet',
  retryOptions: { maxRetries: 3, retryDelay: 1000, backoffMultiplier: 2 },
});

Retry behavior

  • GET requests use the configured retry policy.
  • POST requests do not retry by default, because replaying a preparation or submission request can duplicate work.
  • Sponsorship POST requests retry only when you pass an idempotencyKey. A matching retry returns the original paymaster response.
  • 4xx responses throw immediately as SwigDeveloperSdkError; 5xx and network failures are what the retry policy covers.

Create a wallet

const created = await swig.wallets.create({
  feePayer,
  initialUser: {
    ed25519: { publicKey: userPublicKey },
  },
});

return {
  wallet: created.wallet,
  transactions: created.transactions,
  transactionsToSign: created.clientAuthorityTransactions,
};

Pass secp256r1 for a passkey initial user or secp256k1 for an EVM key:

const created = await swig.wallets.create({
  feePayer,
  initialUser: {
    secp256r1: { publicKey: passkeyPublicKey },
  },
});

If policyId is omitted, the backend creates the wallet from the inline initialUser. If policyId is provided, the SDK also reads the policy so it can return policy-derived metadata alongside the transactions.

The response splits the prepared transactions so your app knows what to do next:

| Field | What to do | | ----------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------ | | wallet | swigConfigAddress, walletAddress, and resolved network | | transactions | submit in this exact order | | clientAuthorityTransactions | get a client authority signature first | | feePayerOnlyTransactions | send or sponsor without a client authority signature | | creationTransaction | the create transaction itself |

A prepared transaction needs a client authority signature when signatureRequests.length > 0.

Attach to an existing wallet

const wallet = swig.wallets.use({
  swigConfigAddress,
  walletAddress,
  requesterAuthority: {
    ed25519: { publicKey: userPublicKey },
  },
});

swig.wallets.use also accepts a bare swigConfigAddress string plus options, and swig.wallets.fromIdpSession(session) builds the same handle from an IdP session.

Configure and use a ParticipantSet

Create the set, submit its prepared creation transaction, then attach it to one Swig role with the permissions your application chooses:

const createdSet = await swig.participantSets.create({
  swigConfigAddress,
  feePayer,
  threshold: 2,
  members: [
    { ed25519: { publicKey: recoveryPublicKey } },
    { secp256r1: { publicKey: clientPublicKey } },
    { secp256k1: { publicKey: serverPublicKey } },
  ],
});

const wallet = swig.wallets.use(swigConfigAddress, {
  requesterAuthority,
});
const addRole = await wallet.roles.add({
  feePayer,
  authority: {
    participantSet: { address: createdSet.participantSetAddress },
  },
  actions: [
    { type: 'solLimit', amount: 1_000_000n },
    { type: 'program', programId },
  ],
});

After those transactions land, use the set as the requester for a transaction preparation route:

const participantWallet = swig.wallets.use(swigConfigAddress, {
  requesterAuthority: {
    participantSet: { address: createdSet.participantSetAddress },
  },
});
const prepared = await participantWallet.transfer.sol({
  feePayer,
  destination,
  amount: 1_000_000n,
});

const compiled = await swig.transactions.compileParticipantSetApprovals({
  preparedTransaction: prepared,
  approvals,
});

Each member approval signs the challenge returned for that member and the plan uses one shared nonce. Compilation validates the plan through the API and returns compiled.transaction, an RPC-simulated unsigned transaction. Sponsorship or submission remains a separate explicit call.

Prepare a SOL transfer

const preparedTransfer = await wallet.transfer.sol({
  feePayer,
  destination,
  amount: 1_000_000n,
});

Prepare a token transfer

Token transfers are owner-based. The backend derives the token program, source ATA, destination ATA, and any destination ATA creation.

const preparedTokenTransfer = await wallet.transfer.token({
  feePayer,
  mint,
  destinationOwner,
  amount: 10_000n,
});

wallet.transfer.splToken is an alias, and calling wallet.transfer(args) directly routes to the SOL or token endpoint based on whether mint is set.

Prepare an x402 payment

Pass the resource provider's 402 Payment Required response directly to the wallet. When acceptedIndex is omitted, Swig selects the first eligible exact Solana requirement and returns its original array index.

import { SwigClient } from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk';
import {
  createX402Payment,
  signPreparedTransaction,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';

const swig = new SwigClient({
  apiKey: process.env.SWIG_API_KEY!,
  network: 'devnet',
});
const wallet = swig.wallets.use({
  swigConfigAddress,
  walletAddress,
  requesterAuthority: {
    ed25519: {
      publicKey: userPublicKey,
    },
  },
});

const challenge = await fetch(resourceUrl);
const prepared = await wallet.x402.prepareFromResponse(challenge);
const signed = await signPreparedTransaction(prepared.preparedTransaction, {
  signTransaction,
});
const payment = createX402Payment(prepared, signed);

const paidResponse = await fetch(resourceUrl, {
  headers: payment.paymentSignatureHeaders,
});

To select a specific offer, pass its index from the original accepts array:

const prepared = await wallet.x402.prepareFromResponse(challenge, {
  acceptedIndex,
});

Use signPreparedTransaction for Ed25519 authorities. For Secp256r1/passkey authorities, use signPreparedSwigTransaction to fulfill the prepared transaction's signature requests.

See the complete runnable x402 example.

Prepare a Jupiter swap

const preparedSwap = await wallet.swap.jupiter({
  feePayer,
  inputMint: 'So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112',
  outputMint: 'EPjFWdd5AufqSSqeM2qN1xzybapC8G4wEGGkZwyTDt1v',
  amount: 10_000n,
  slippageBps: 100,
  destinationAccount,
  wrapAndUnwrapSol: true,
});

destinationAccount is the recipient owner. The backend derives the output token ATA for SPL outputs, or the native destination for unwrapped SOL.

Prepare grouped operations

Use wallet.prepare when several operations should be built into one backend-shaped plan. The backend decides the final instruction layout and derives token accounts for token transfers.

const prepared = await wallet.prepare({
  feePayer,
  operations: [
    { type: 'transferSol', destination, amount: 1_000_000n },
    { type: 'transferToken', mint, destinationOwner, amount: 10_000n },
  ],
});

return {
  wallet: prepared.wallet,
  transactions: prepared.transactions,
  clientAuthorityTransactions: prepared.clientAuthorityTransactions,
  feePayerOnlyTransactions: prepared.feePayerOnlyTransactions,
};

Build a custom transaction

Use wallet.buildTransaction when your application supplies raw Solana instructions. The backend wraps them in the Swig signing flow and returns an unsigned transaction; signing and submission stay in your app.

const prepared = await wallet.buildTransaction({
  feePayer,
  instructions: [
    {
      programId,
      accounts: [{ pubkey: destination, isWritable: true }],
      data: instructionData,
    },
  ],
  addressLookupTableAccounts,
});

Read wallet state

All wallet reads are API-key GET requests and follow the retry policy.

const usd = await wallet.getUsdBalance();
// usd.swigConfigAddress, usd.walletAddress, usd.usdValue

const tokens = await wallet.listTokenBalances();
// tokens.balances[].mintAddress, assetKind, uiAmount, usdValue

const activity = await wallet.listTokenTransactions({ limit: 25 });
// activity.transactions[].transactionSignature, direction, assetKind, uiAmount

Roles

wallet.listRoles() returns the on-chain roles attached to the Swig, which is how you inspect who currently holds authority and what each authority may do.

const { swigConfigAddress, walletAddress, roles } = await wallet.listRoles();

for (const role of roles) {
  console.log(role.roleId, role.authorityType, role.authorityValue);
  for (const action of role.actions) {
    console.log(action.actionIndex, action.actionCode, action.actionData);
  }
}

authorityValue is the authority's public key material and authorityType is the protocol authority type discriminant. actionData is the raw per-action payload, so read it against the protocol's action definitions rather than assuming a fixed shape.

Policy metadata is a separate read:

const policy = await swig.wallets.getPolicy(policyId);

Fiat ramps

Ramp is split into swig.ramp.onramp and swig.ramp.offramp. Every ramp call requires an environment of 'sandbox' or 'production'; the SDK encodes it as the MELD enum on the wire. Options, quotes, and session creation also require organizationMeldConfigurationId. Quotes additionally require externalCustomerId, swigConfigAddress, and a network (from the argument or the client default).

| Client method | Route | | ---------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------ | | swig.ramp.onramp.getOptions | GET /wallet/api/ramp/onramp/options | | swig.ramp.onramp.quote | POST /wallet/api/ramp/onramp/quote | | swig.ramp.onramp.createSession | POST /wallet/api/ramp/onramp/session | | swig.ramp.onramp.getSession | GET /wallet/api/ramp/onramp/session/{session_id} | | swig.ramp.offramp.getOptions | GET /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/options | | swig.ramp.offramp.quote | POST /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/quote | | swig.ramp.offramp.createSession | POST /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/session | | swig.ramp.offramp.prepareAuthorization | POST /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/session/{session_id}/prepare | | swig.ramp.offramp.submitAuthorization | POST /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/session/{session_id}/submit | | swig.ramp.offramp.getSession | GET /wallet/api/ramp/offramp/session/{session_id} |

Onramp

const environment = 'sandbox';
const organizationMeldConfigurationId = process.env.SWIG_MELD_CONFIG_ID!;

const options = await swig.ramp.onramp.getOptions({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  countryCode: 'US',
});

const { quotes } = await swig.ramp.onramp.quote({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  externalCustomerId,
  swigConfigAddress,
  network: 'devnet',
  sourceAmount: '100.00',
  sourceCurrencyCode: options.fiatCurrencyCodes[0]!,
  destinationCurrencyCode: options.cryptoCurrencyCodes[0]!,
  countryCode: 'US',
  paymentMethodType: options.paymentMethodTypes[0],
});

const session = await swig.ramp.onramp.createSession({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  quoteId: quotes[0]!.quoteId,
});

// Send session.launchUrl to the user. Treat it as a user-specific secret.
const state = await swig.ramp.onramp.getSession({
  sessionId: session.sessionId,
  environment,
});
// state.status is one of 'unspecified' | 'created' | 'pending' | 'settling'
// | 'settled' | 'failed' | 'declined' | 'cancelled' | 'refunded'

Offramp

Offramp adds an on-chain authorization step: the user's wallet must sign the transfer to the provider before the session can settle.

import { signPreparedSwigTransaction } from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';

const options = await swig.ramp.offramp.getOptions({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  countryCode: 'US',
});

const { quotes } = await swig.ramp.offramp.quote({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  externalCustomerId,
  swigConfigAddress,
  network: 'mainnet',
  sourceAmount: '25.00',
  sourceCurrencyCode: options.cryptoCurrencies[0]!.currencyCode,
  destinationCurrencyCode: options.fiatCurrencyCodes[0]!,
  countryCode: 'US',
  paymentMethodType: options.paymentMethodTypes[0],
});

const session = await swig.ramp.offramp.createSession({
  organizationMeldConfigurationId,
  environment,
  quoteId: quotes[0]!.quoteId,
});

const authorization = await swig.ramp.offramp.prepareAuthorization({
  sessionId: session.sessionId,
  environment,
  feePayer,
  requesterAuthority: { secp256r1: { publicKey: passkeyPublicKey } },
});

// Show authorization.display to the user, then sign on the client.
const signed = await signPreparedSwigTransaction(
  authorization.preparedTransaction,
  { secp256r1: passkeySigningFn },
);

const { solanaSignature } = await swig.ramp.offramp.submitAuthorization({
  sessionId: session.sessionId,
  environment,
  authorizationId: authorization.authorizationId,
  signedTransaction: signed.transaction,
});

authorization.display carries the human-readable transfer summary (sourceAmount, destinationAmount, serviceProvider, wallet addresses, and optional paymentMethodType / providerDestinationAmount).

Signing

Use the signing entrypoint with an application-owned wallet, passkey, hardware device, or custody service. It accepts no API key and does not call the Swig API.

ParticipantSet approvals

Participant signers are detached from SwigClient. They receive one bound member request and return its member index; the shared ParticipantSet nonce is already committed by the challenge and never copied into an individual proof.

import {
  createParticipantEd25519Signer,
  createParticipantPasskeySigner,
  createParticipantPersonalSignSigner,
  signParticipantSetApproval,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';

const recoverySigner = createParticipantEd25519Signer({
  publicKey: recoveryPublicKey,
  signMessage: signEd25519,
});
const recoveryApproval = await signParticipantSetApproval(
  prepared.participantSetApprovalPlan!.members[0]!,
  recoverySigner,
);

const passkeySigner = createParticipantPasskeySigner({
  publicKey: clientPublicKey,
  credentialId,
  userVerification: 'preferred',
});
const clientApproval = await signParticipantSetApproval(
  prepared.participantSetApprovalPlan!.members[1]!,
  passkeySigner,
);

const serverSigner = createParticipantPersonalSignSigner({
  publicKey: serverPublicKey,
  // personalSign must apply the EIP-191 personal-sign prefix to this exact
  // 64-character lowercase ASCII hex challenge.
  signMessage: personalSign,
});
const serverApproval = await signParticipantSetApproval(
  prepared.participantSetApprovalPlan!.members[2]!,
  serverSigner,
);

The Ed25519 callback receives the decoded 32-byte challenge. The passkey helper returns raw authenticator data, exact clientDataJSON, and converts DER to a raw low-S P-256 signature; compilation also defensively normalizes externally constructed high-S P-256 approvals. The personal-sign helper validates the compact k1 signature, normalizes it to low-S, and adjusts the recovery byte. None of these helpers calls the hosted API or compiles the transaction.

Ed25519

import {
  signPreparedTransaction,
  type PreparedTransaction,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';
import { VersionedTransaction } from '@solana/web3.js';

declare const prepared: PreparedTransaction;

const signed = await signPreparedTransaction(prepared, {
  signTransaction: async (transaction) => {
    const versioned = VersionedTransaction.deserialize(
      Buffer.from(transaction, 'base64'),
    );
    versioned.sign([userKeypair]);
    return Buffer.from(versioned.serialize()).toString('base64');
  },
});

Passkeys (secp256r1)

Use this for any prepared transaction whose signatureRequests contains a secp256r1 request. The same pattern applies to create, transfer, token transfer, swap, and offramp authorization.

import {
  createSecp256r1PasskeySigningFn,
  signPreparedSwigTransaction,
  signPreparedSwigTransactions,
  type PreparedTransaction,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';

const passkeySigningFn = createSecp256r1PasskeySigningFn({
  allowCredentials: [{ id: credentialId, type: 'public-key' }],
  userVerification: 'preferred',
});

// The signers entrypoint only signs. Your app owns fetching the prepared payload from
// your own route:
//
// const prepared = await fetch('/your-app-prepare-route').then((r) => r.json());
declare const prepared: PreparedTransaction;

const signed = await signPreparedSwigTransaction(prepared, {
  secp256r1: passkeySigningFn,
});

declare const created: { clientAuthorityTransactions: PreparedTransaction[] };
const signedCreateTransactions = await signPreparedSwigTransactions(
  created.clientAuthorityTransactions,
  { secp256r1: passkeySigningFn },
);

EVM keys (secp256k1)

The helper wraps an EIP-1193 provider with personal_sign and adds the Ethereum message prefix expected by Swig's secp256k1 authority payload.

import {
  createSecp256k1EvmSigningFn,
  signPreparedSwigTransaction,
  type PreparedTransaction,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/signers';

declare const prepared: PreparedTransaction;
declare const evmAddress: string;

const evmSigningFn = createSecp256k1EvmSigningFn({
  provider: window.ethereum,
  address: evmAddress,
});

const signed = await signPreparedSwigTransaction(prepared, {
  secp256k1: evmSigningFn,
});

For wallet creation, authority-sign only created.clientAuthorityTransactions.

Submit and sponsor

After signing, submit through your own RPC path, or hand the signed transaction to Swig's paymaster on the server.

const submitted = await swig.transactions.sponsor({
  transaction: signed.transaction,
  network: 'mainnet',
  idempotencyKey,
});

// submitted.requestId, submitted.signature, submitted.spentByPaymaster

sponsor handles the deployed paymaster route and the base58 payload encoding the backend expects. Pass idempotencyKey whenever your application may retry; that is the only case in which the SDK retries a sponsorship POST.

For single-transaction sponsorship, network resolves from the call and then the client default. If neither is set, the paymaster defaults to mainnet.

A returned signature means the Solana RPC accepted the transaction. It may still be pending and is not confirmation or finality; track it through your RPC provider when your product needs either.

Bundle sponsorship

sponsorBundle submits one to five related transactions as a single bundle — for example a create plus an add-authority transaction, or an ordered plan returned by wallet.prepare.

const bundle = await swig.transactions.sponsorBundle({
  transactions: [signedCreate.transaction, signedAddAuthority.transaction],
  network: 'mainnet',
  idempotencyKey,
});

// bundle.requestId, bundle.bundleId, bundle.signatures,
// bundle.estimatedSpentByPaymaster

Constraints enforced by the SDK before the request is sent:

  • mainnet only — any other network throws
  • one to five transactions per bundle
  • signatures come back in bundle order
  • estimatedSpentByPaymaster is an estimate, not a settled charge

A returned bundleId means Jito accepted the bundle. It may still be pending; acceptance is not confirmation or finality.

One Business grant access

Use this when a local app needs an admin to grant one of the app's keys access to an existing One Business Swig. The local app sends the admin to One Business, then reads the result on its callback page.

import {
  buildOneBusinessGrantAccessUrl,
  completeOneBusinessGrantAccess,
} from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk';

const grantUrl = buildOneBusinessGrantAccessUrl({
  swigPubkey,
  authorityPublicKey: appAuthorityPublicKey,
  appName: 'Local Trading App',
  redirectUri: 'http://localhost:5173/swig/grant/callback',
  state: crypto.randomUUID(),
  actions: [
    {
      type: 'transferToken',
      mint: usdcMint,
      amount: '10000000',
      cadence: 'daily',
    },
  ],
});

window.location.assign(grantUrl);

// In /swig/grant/callback:
const grant = completeOneBusinessGrantAccess(window.location.href);
// grant.roleId and grant.walletAddress identify the newly granted authority.

Errors

Failed requests throw SwigDeveloperSdkError with a code and statusCode.

import { SwigDeveloperSdkError } from '@swig-wallet/developer-sdk/core';

try {
  await wallet.transfer.sol({ feePayer, destination, amount: 1_000_000n });
} catch (error) {
  if (error instanceof SwigDeveloperSdkError) {
    console.error(error.statusCode, error.code, error.message);
  }
  throw error;
}

Keep API keys, signed transactions, and ramp launch URLs out of logs.