Fogo

Stop paying your (latency) taxes | The greatest onchain trading experience | SVM Layer 1

[Fogo @fogo]

FOGO is now live on NEAR Intents.

You can now swap into FOGO from 100+ native assets across 30+ chains directly using NEAR Intents, with no wallet switching, no gas management, and no chain-specific UX.

[Fogo @fogo]

Fogo is built for products that cannot treat the chain as a slow database. Orders, margins, auctions, and agents all depend on state arriving while the decision still matters.

[Fogo @fogo]

User gas can disappear from the interface without disappearing from the business. A Fogo paymaster turns it into an application treasury line with explicit eligibility rules.

[Fogo @fogo]

The useful wallet prompt is the one that defines the whole mandate clearly: app, assets, limits, duration. Every prompt after that should have to justify interrupting the flow.

[Fogo @fogo]

Domain registries, token limits, expiry, and paymaster filters sound restrictive. Together they let a product remove prompts without handing the browser unlimited wallet authority.

[Fogo @fogo]

Fogo's mainnet configuration sets explicit full and incremental snapshot intervals. Restart time is part of network resilience, so state recovery gets a schedule of its own.

[Fogo @fogo]

Fogo's validator guide expects a ledger that can grow to roughly 500GB and recommends fast storage, preferably NVMe. Persistent state has to keep pace with the client writing it.

[Fogo @fogo]

A responsive interface should distinguish observed, processed, and final. Faster blocks improve feedback; precise state labels stop the product from pretending every stage means the same thing.

[Fogo @fogo]

Fogo Sessions can send transactions with a custom address lookup table. Fast execution does not remove transaction-size constraints; good tooling helps builders compose within them.

[Fogo @fogo]

The Fogo Sessions React SDK accepts extra signers when a transaction needs them. Delegated execution can support richer flows without hiding who else authorized the instruction set.

[Fogo @fogo]

One familiar approval can establish a much tighter operating boundary than repeated blind prompts.

[Fogo @fogo]

Fogo Sessions start with a human-readable intent signed by the user's main wallet.

[Fogo @fogo]

Because the proof begins with a standard Solana wallet signature, the wallet does not need native Fogo transaction support for every later action.

[Fogo @fogo]

Each Fogo app funds a segregated paymaster wallet. Sponsorship becomes a budget that can be topped up, monitored, and isolated from other applications.

[Fogo @fogo]

That lets programs support delegated execution without losing the identity boundary they already enforce.

[Fogo @fogo]

A Session Key signs the transaction, but the application still needs to know which wallet delegated that authority.

[Fogo @fogo]

Expired sessions and sessions outside the approved domain fail validation. A normal wallet signer still resolves directly.

[Fogo @fogo]

Every Fogo Session is tied to an application domain. A temporary key approved for one product does not become a general credential for every program on the network. The boundary narrows what a compromised browser key could reach.

[Fogo @fogo]

Compatible code shortens migration. Production readiness still has to be proven end to end.

[Fogo @fogo]

SVM compatibility should describe an execution boundary, not serve as a vague badge.

[Fogo @fogo]

Teams still need to test RPC assumptions, latency-sensitive product logic, Sessions integration, and the way their own services consume state.