# PeteSwap Developer Documentation

**Project:** PeteSwap  
**Ecosystem:** Pete the Frog  
**Domain:** https://peteswap.fun/  
**Status:** Development / Coming Soon  
**Architecture:** Non-custodial, modular DeFi application

> PeteSwap is currently a frontend/product concept. Contract addresses, live APIs, supported tokens, routing infrastructure, liquidity pools, SDKs and production transaction infrastructure remain TBA until officially deployed.

---

## 1. Overview

PeteSwap is planned as the DeFi layer of the Pete the Frog ecosystem.

Core areas:

- Token swaps
- Liquidity pools
- Liquidity positions
- Token and pool information
- Wallet connectivity
- Future bridge functionality
- Developer integrations
- Future Pete ecosystem applications

**Product principle:** Where Pete Meets DeFi.

---

## 2. High-Level Architecture

```text
                    PETESWAP
                       |
          +------------+------------+
          |                         |
      Frontend                 Documentation
          |
   Wallet Connection
          |
   Application Layer
    /      |        Quotes  Routing   API
    \      |       /
   Transaction Builder
          |
    Wallet Signature
          |
   Protocol / Blockchain
          |
     +----+----+
     |         |
 Liquidity   Indexer
   Pools        |
     |       Database
     +---------+
          |
       Analytics
```

The architecture is modular so components can be developed, tested and replaced independently.

---

## 3. Frontend

Recommended stack:

- React
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Responsive CSS or Tailwind
- Solana-compatible wallet infrastructure
- Typed API client
- PeteSwap SDK when protocol APIs are finalized

Suggested project structure:

```text
peteswap/
├── apps/
│   ├── web/
│   ├── api/
│   └── indexer/
├── packages/
│   ├── sdk/
│   ├── ui/
│   ├── tokens/
│   └── config/
├── programs/
│   └── peteswap/
├── tests/
├── scripts/
├── docs/
├── migrations/
├── .env.example
├── package.json
└── README.md
```

---

## 4. Frontend Routes

```text
/
 /swap
 /pools
 /pools/[pool]
 /positions
 /positions/create
 /tokens
 /tokens/[mint]
 /analytics
 /transactions
 /wallet
 /bridge
 /documentation
 /faq
 /support
```

---

## 5. Wallet Integration

PeteSwap should be non-custodial.

### Flow

```text
Connect Wallet
      ↓
Read Public Address
      ↓
Read Balances
      ↓
Prepare Transaction
      ↓
Request Signature
      ↓
Submit Transaction
      ↓
Confirm Transaction
```

PeteSwap must never request:

- Seed phrases
- Private keys
- Wallet passwords
- Secret recovery information

---

## 6. Swap Architecture

```text
Token Selection
      ↓
Quote Request
      ↓
Route Selection
      ↓
Price Impact
      ↓
Slippage Protection
      ↓
Transaction Construction
      ↓
Wallet Confirmation
      ↓
Blockchain Submission
      ↓
Confirmation
```

### Proposed quote endpoint

```http
GET /api/quote
```

Example:

```text
/api/quote?
inputMint=<MINT>
&outputMint=<MINT>
&amount=<AMOUNT>
&slippageBps=<SLIPPAGE>
```

Example response:

```json
{
  "inputMint": "...",
  "outputMint": "...",
  "inputAmount": "1000000",
  "expectedOutput": "123456789",
  "minimumOutput": "122839960",
  "priceImpact": "0.42",
  "fee": "0.003",
  "route": []
}
```

These are proposed interfaces, not live endpoints.

---

## 7. Slippage & Price Impact

The UI should show separately:

- Expected output
- Price impact
- Swap fee
- Network fee
- Minimum received
- Slippage tolerance

Example:

```text
Expected output     100,000 PETE
Price impact             0.42%
Swap fee                  0.30%
Network fee             Variable
Minimum received       99,500 PETE
```

Actual values must come from the live protocol/routing implementation.

---

## 8. Liquidity Pools

Possible future pairs include:

```text
PETE / SOL
PETE / USDC
SOL / USDC
```

These are architecture examples and are not declarations of live pools.

Suggested pool model:

```json
{
  "address": "...",
  "tokenA": "...",
  "tokenB": "...",
  "reserveA": "...",
  "reserveB": "...",
  "liquidity": "...",
  "volume24h": "...",
  "fees24h": "..."
}
```

---

## 9. Liquidity Positions

A position should expose:

- Pool
- Token balances
- Liquidity share
- Estimated value
- Accrued fees
- Deposit transaction
- Withdrawal transaction

### Position creation

```text
Select Pool
    ↓
Enter Token A
    ↓
Enter Token B
    ↓
Review Pool Share
    ↓
Review Fees/Risks
    ↓
Approve
    ↓
Confirm Liquidity Transaction
    ↓
Position Created
```

The UI should explain liquidity risks before confirmation.

---

## 10. Token Registry

Maintain a controlled token registry.

```json
{
  "name": "Pete",
  "symbol": "PETE",
  "mint": "<OFFICIAL_PETE_MINT>",
  "decimals": 9,
  "verified": true,
  "logoURI": "...",
  "website": "https://peteswap.fun/"
}
```

The official $PETE mint must be inserted only after it is finalized.

**Security rule:** token name and symbol are not sufficient. Verify the mint address.

---

## 11. API Layer

Suggested endpoints:

```text
GET /api/tokens
GET /api/tokens/:mint
GET /api/pools
GET /api/pools/:address
GET /api/quote
GET /api/prices
GET /api/transactions/:wallet
GET /api/analytics
```

Responsibilities:

- Token metadata
- Pool metadata
- Market statistics
- Historical data
- Transaction indexing
- Caching
- Rate limiting

On-chain state remains authoritative.

---

## 12. Indexer

The indexer converts blockchain events into application data.

Events:

```text
PoolCreated
Swap
LiquidityAdded
LiquidityRemoved
FeeCollected
```

Indexed fields:

```text
timestamp
slot/block
transaction signature
wallet
pool
token
amount
price
fee
```

Flow:

```text
Blockchain → Event Listener → Parser → Database → API → Frontend
```

---

## 13. Database

A relational database such as PostgreSQL can store indexed data.

Suggested tables:

```text
tokens
pools
swaps
liquidity_events
transactions
price_history
daily_volume
users
```

Never store private keys, seed phrases or wallet passwords.

---

## 14. Analytics

### Token analytics

- Price
- 24h change
- Liquidity
- Volume
- Transactions
- Holder information when reliably available

### Pool analytics

- TVL
- Volume
- Fees
- Liquidity
- Pool share
- Historical activity

### Protocol analytics

- Total liquidity
- Daily volume
- Number of swaps
- Active wallets
- Pool count

Label live, estimated and historical values clearly.

---

## 15. Smart Contract / Program Architecture

If PeteSwap uses native protocol programs, use modular instructions such as:

```text
programs/peteswap/
├── initialize
├── create_pool
├── add_liquidity
├── remove_liquidity
├── swap
├── collect_fees
└── admin
```

Responsibilities:

- `initialize` — configure protocol state
- `create_pool` — create a supported pool
- `add_liquidity` — deposit assets
- `remove_liquidity` — withdraw assets
- `swap` — execute supported exchanges
- `collect_fees` — handle protocol-defined fees
- `admin` — explicitly authorized administrative functions

---

## 16. Program Authorities

Publish applicable production authorities after deployment:

```text
PeteSwap Program ID: TBA
Upgrade Authority: TBA
Admin Authority: TBA
Fee Authority: TBA
Treasury: TBA
Pool Authorities: TBA
```

Never publish invented addresses.

---

## 17. Environment Configuration

Example:

```env
NEXT_PUBLIC_APP_URL=https://peteswap.fun

NEXT_PUBLIC_NETWORK=devnet
NEXT_PUBLIC_RPC_URL=

NEXT_PUBLIC_PETE_MINT=

PETESWAP_PROGRAM_ID=

API_URL=
INDEXER_URL=
```

Never commit production credentials.

---

## 18. Development Environments

```text
Local
  ↓
Development
  ↓
Devnet / Test Environment
  ↓
Security Review
  ↓
Mainnet
```

Production configuration must never accidentally point to development infrastructure.

---

## 19. Testing

### Frontend

- Mobile layout
- Wallet connection
- Token selection
- Invalid amounts
- Insufficient balance
- Slippage
- Transaction states

### Backend

- API validation
- Rate limiting
- Database failures
- Indexer failures

### Protocol

- Swap calculations
- Liquidity accounting
- Fee calculations
- Slippage enforcement
- Authorization
- Invalid accounts
- Failure/revert conditions
- Edge cases

---

## 20. Security

Before production:

- Code review
- Automated testing
- Integration testing
- Fuzz testing where applicable
- Independent smart-contract audit
- Authority review
- Infrastructure security review
- Frontend security review
- Incident-response plan

Sensitive administrative actions should use strong access controls and, where practical, multisignature authorization.

---

## 21. Monitoring

Monitor:

```text
RPC availability
API availability
Indexer health
Frontend availability
Transaction failures
Protocol errors
Liquidity changes
Abnormal activity
Database health
```

Production alerts should be configured before launch.

---

## 22. Error Handling

Use clear messages such as:

```text
Insufficient balance
Transaction rejected
Wallet disconnected
Quote expired
Slippage exceeded
Transaction failed
RPC unavailable
Pool unavailable
Unsupported token
```

When available, show:

- Human-readable explanation
- Transaction signature
- Explorer link
- Safe retry option

---

## 23. SDK

A future PeteSwap SDK can expose:

```text
getQuote()
getPools()
getToken()
getPosition()
buildSwapTransaction()
buildAddLiquidityTransaction()
buildRemoveLiquidityTransaction()
```

Example:

```typescript
const quote = await peteSwap.getQuote({
  inputMint,
  outputMint,
  amount,
  slippageBps
});
```

The SDK should be versioned before public release.

---

## 24. Developer Integration

Future applications may integrate through:

```text
PeteSwap SDK
PeteSwap API
PeteSwap widgets
Wallet integration
Token registry
Pool data
```

Potential integrations:

- Pete Wallet
- Pete games
- Pete collectibles
- Community applications
- Analytics dashboards

---

## 25. Bridge Architecture

Bridge functionality is planned for a later stage.

```text
Source Chain
     ↓
Bridge Interface
     ↓
Bridge Infrastructure
     ↓
Destination Chain
```

Do not represent bridge functionality as active until supported networks, contracts, security procedures and transaction infrastructure are finalized.

---

## 26. Pete Wallet Integration

Future wallet integration can expose:

```text
Wallet
  ├── Balances
  ├── PETE
  ├── Swap
  ├── Liquidity
  ├── Transactions
  └── Collectibles
```

PeteSwap should remain non-custodial.

---

## 27. GitHub Standards

Recommended:

- Protected main branch
- Pull requests
- Code review
- Automated tests
- Dependency review
- Secret protection
- No private keys in source
- Tagged releases

Branches:

```text
main
develop
feature/*
fix/*
release/*
```

---

## 28. Deployment

### Frontend

```text
Git → CI/CD → Build → Deployment
```

### Backend

Separate services for:

- API
- Indexer
- Database
- Monitoring

Each should have environment-specific configuration.

---

## 29. Documentation Standards

Each production component should document:

- Purpose
- Inputs
- Outputs
- Dependencies
- Failure modes
- Security considerations
- Version
- Maintainer
- Deployment environment

---

# 30. Development Roadmap

### Phase 1 — Foundation

- PeteSwap frontend
- Branding
- Wallet architecture
- Token registry
- Developer documentation

### Phase 2 — Swap

- Wallet integration
- Quotes
- Routing
- Transaction construction
- Devnet testing

### Phase 3 — Liquidity

- Pools
- Add/remove liquidity
- Position management
- Pool analytics

### Phase 4 — Security

- Testing
- Code review
- Independent audit
- Authority review
- Monitoring

### Phase 5 — Mainnet

- Production deployment
- Verified contracts
- Public addresses
- Live analytics
- Official documentation

### Phase 6 — Ecosystem

- Pete Wallet
- Collectibles
- Community features
- Future apps
- Potential bridge infrastructure

---

# 31. Production Launch Checklist

### Product

- [ ] Frontend complete
- [ ] Mobile tested
- [ ] Wallet integration complete
- [ ] Error handling complete

### Protocol

- [ ] Contracts complete
- [ ] Tests complete
- [ ] Program IDs verified
- [ ] Authorities documented
- [ ] Fees documented

### Infrastructure

- [ ] RPC infrastructure ready
- [ ] API ready
- [ ] Indexer ready
- [ ] Database ready
- [ ] Monitoring ready
- [ ] Backups ready

### Security

- [ ] Independent review
- [ ] Audit completed
- [ ] Admin permissions reviewed
- [ ] Incident response plan
- [ ] Public security documentation

### Transparency

- [ ] Official token mint published
- [ ] Official contract addresses published
- [ ] Official links published
- [ ] Risk disclosures published
- [ ] Terms published

---

# 32. Official Address Registry

Complete only after official deployment:

```text
Website:
https://peteswap.fun/

$PETE Mint:
TBA

PeteSwap Program:
TBA

Treasury:
TBA

Fee Authority:
TBA

Upgrade Authority:
TBA

Official GitHub:
TBA

Developer Community:
TBA
```

---

# 33. Developer Principles

1. Non-custodial
2. Transparent
3. Security-first
4. Modular
5. Test before mainnet
6. Never invent or hide contract addresses
7. Never request private keys or seed phrases
8. Make fees and risks visible
9. Keep blockchain state authoritative
10. Build for long-term ecosystem expansion

---

# 34. Final Architecture

```text
                    PETE ECOSYSTEM
                           |
          +----------------+----------------+
          |                |                |
     Pete Website       PeteSwap         Pete Wallet
                           |
              +------------+------------+
              |            |            |
            Swap         Pools       Analytics
              |            |            |
              +------------+------------+
                           |
                    Application / API
                           |
                    Wallet Transaction
                           |
                    PeteSwap Protocol
                           |
                       Blockchain
                           |
                          $PETE
```

## PeteSwap

**Where Pete Meets DeFi.**
