BunnyFi Multi-Chain Bridge
BunnyFi is committed to making revolutionary contributions to the development of blockchain technology and enhancing user experience with its innovative Multi-Chain Bridge Protocol. In this protocol, different roles collaborate to ensure smooth, secure, and efficient cross-chain transactions. Each role, from Makers to Users, and Watchers, has its unique responsibilities and significance, collectively forming a complete cross-chain ecosystem.
Makers (Liquidity Providers):
Makers play a crucial role in the protocol by providing liquidity and facilitating asset locking across different blockchains. Their key responsibilities include:
Locking assets on the source blockchain and issuing corresponding tokens on the target blockchain.
Ensuring ample liquidity to meet user demands for cross-chain transfers.
Continuously monitoring the bridge contract to respond promptly to user cross-chain requests.
Users (Initiators of Cross-Chain Transactions):
Users are responsible for initiating cross-chain transactions within the protocol. Their tasks involve:
Initiating cross-chain transaction requests, specifying the source and target blockchains, as well as the asset type and quantity to be transferred.
Providing accurate target blockchain addresses to ensure successful asset transfer.
Covering the required transaction fees associated with cross-chain transfers.
Watchers (Correcting Erroneous Requests):
Watchers serve as a supportive role within the protocol, overseeing and correcting erroneous cross-chain requests. Their tasks include:
Monitoring the bridge contract for any abnormal or incorrect transaction requests.
Rectifying erroneous requests, such as invalid target addresses or asset quantities.
Implementing security mechanisms to prevent potential malicious activities.
Coordination Dynamics:
The interaction between Makers and Users is facilitated through the bridge contract, ensuring accurate execution of cross-chain transfers.
Watchers intervene at critical moments to monitor and correct any misdirected transaction requests, ensuring the security and efficacy of the protocol.
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