I didn’t discover @jumperapp this week
I’ve been using it since 2022, mostly for the one job it did better than anything else:
moving assets between chains without making me compare several bridges myself.
For me, jumper has remained the best place to do everything...
and even moreso, the Jumper I use today is becoming much bigger than the aggregator I started with.
It’s beginning to feel like an all-in-one onchain exchange.
And the numbers show how far it has come:
→ 100,000+ monthly active users
→ #1 aggregator by bridging volume
→ Around 15% of the bridging market
→ Top 10 among aggregators by swap volume
→ More than $40B in lifetime volume
Most super-apps start with a long list of features and then begin looking for users.
Jumper did it the other way around
It already has the users. More importantly, it already has the habit.
I know that from my own experience Whenever I need to move assets across chains, Jumper is one of the first apps I think of.
Now it has the opportunity to own what I do after the bridge too.
Because nobody bridges just for the sake of moving money around.
There is usually a plan on the other side.
Maybe I want to buy an asset, enter a new ecosystem, set up recurring purchases, trade a tokenized stock or open a leveraged position.
This is where Jumper’s product evolution starts to make sense.
Jumper Advanced adds limit orders, TWAP and DCA.
Jumper RWA brings tokenized assets into the same experience.
Perps aggregation is also planned, which could give traders access to multiple perpetual venues without searching through them individually.
From my side as a user, I don’t really care how many bridges, DEXs or venues are working in the background.
I care about getting from “my capital is here” to “my position is there” with as little friction as possible.
That’s why I now see Jumper as more than an aggregator.
Aggregation is how it works underneath.
An all-in-one onchain exchange is what it can feel like to the person using it.
The difficult part will be adding all of this without losing the simplicity that made Jumper useful in the first place. If five products inside the app still feel like five separate platforms, nothing has really changed.
But if the experience stays simple, Jumper already has the distribution to make the super-app thesis work.
I came to Jumper in 2022 to bridge.
Four years later, I’m watching it become the place where I may not need to leave after the bridge.
Make the JUMP → https://t.co/W76zy3xOYZ
I just noticed that lately, Sorry for the people who did mint but @zaddrnet is literally @the1969ETH who rugged some months ago.
They didn't even bother to change traits or the style of Nfts, now they raised +50 Zec which is around $75,000
Those guys coming back to take our money again is honestly unacceptable, we really need to do better...
I didn’t discover @jumperapp this week
I’ve been using it since 2022, mostly for the one job it did better than anything else:
moving assets between chains without making me compare several bridges myself.
For me, jumper has remained the best place to do everything...
and even moreso, the Jumper I use today is becoming much bigger than the aggregator I started with.
It’s beginning to feel like an all-in-one onchain exchange.
And the numbers show how far it has come:
→ 100,000+ monthly active users
→ #1 aggregator by bridging volume
→ Around 15% of the bridging market
→ Top 10 among aggregators by swap volume
→ More than $40B in lifetime volume
Most super-apps start with a long list of features and then begin looking for users.
Jumper did it the other way around
It already has the users. More importantly, it already has the habit.
I know that from my own experience Whenever I need to move assets across chains, Jumper is one of the first apps I think of.
Now it has the opportunity to own what I do after the bridge too.
Because nobody bridges just for the sake of moving money around.
There is usually a plan on the other side.
Maybe I want to buy an asset, enter a new ecosystem, set up recurring purchases, trade a tokenized stock or open a leveraged position.
This is where Jumper’s product evolution starts to make sense.
Jumper Advanced adds limit orders, TWAP and DCA.
Jumper RWA brings tokenized assets into the same experience.
Perps aggregation is also planned, which could give traders access to multiple perpetual venues without searching through them individually.
From my side as a user, I don’t really care how many bridges, DEXs or venues are working in the background.
I care about getting from “my capital is here” to “my position is there” with as little friction as possible.
That’s why I now see Jumper as more than an aggregator.
Aggregation is how it works underneath.
An all-in-one onchain exchange is what it can feel like to the person using it.
The difficult part will be adding all of this without losing the simplicity that made Jumper useful in the first place. If five products inside the app still feel like five separate platforms, nothing has really changed.
But if the experience stays simple, Jumper already has the distribution to make the super-app thesis work.
I came to Jumper in 2022 to bridge.
Four years later, I’m watching it become the place where I may not need to leave after the bridge.
Make the JUMP → https://t.co/W76zy3xOYZ
I didn’t discover @jumperapp this week
I’ve been using it since 2022, mostly for the one job it did better than anything else:
moving assets between chains without making me compare several bridges myself.
For me, jumper has remained the best place to do everything...
and even moreso, the Jumper I use today is becoming much bigger than the aggregator I started with.
It’s beginning to feel like an all-in-one onchain exchange.
And the numbers show how far it has come:
→ 100,000+ monthly active users
→ #1 aggregator by bridging volume
→ Around 15% of the bridging market
→ Top 10 among aggregators by swap volume
→ More than $40B in lifetime volume
Most super-apps start with a long list of features and then begin looking for users.
Jumper did it the other way around
It already has the users. More importantly, it already has the habit.
I know that from my own experience Whenever I need to move assets across chains, Jumper is one of the first apps I think of.
Now it has the opportunity to own what I do after the bridge too.
Because nobody bridges just for the sake of moving money around.
There is usually a plan on the other side.
Maybe I want to buy an asset, enter a new ecosystem, set up recurring purchases, trade a tokenized stock or open a leveraged position.
This is where Jumper’s product evolution starts to make sense.
Jumper Advanced adds limit orders, TWAP and DCA.
Jumper RWA brings tokenized assets into the same experience.
Perps aggregation is also planned, which could give traders access to multiple perpetual venues without searching through them individually.
From my side as a user, I don’t really care how many bridges, DEXs or venues are working in the background.
I care about getting from “my capital is here” to “my position is there” with as little friction as possible.
That’s why I now see Jumper as more than an aggregator.
Aggregation is how it works underneath.
An all-in-one onchain exchange is what it can feel like to the person using it.
The difficult part will be adding all of this without losing the simplicity that made Jumper useful in the first place. If five products inside the app still feel like five separate platforms, nothing has really changed.
But if the experience stays simple, Jumper already has the distribution to make the super-app thesis work.
I came to Jumper in 2022 to bridge.
Four years later, I’m watching it become the place where I may not need to leave after the bridge.
Make the JUMP → https://t.co/W76zy3xOYZ