Product Overview (RPC, Router)

Quickscope provides two core services: high-performance RPC infrastructure and a custom-built swap aggregator known as the Router. These tools are designed to work together but serve distinct purposes. This section explains how each works and when to use them

RPC Access

Quickscope offers standard JSON-RPC access to the Solana blockchain. This allows developers to interact with public on-chain data such as accounts, transactions, slots, programs, and validators. Our endpoints follow Solana's native RPC specifications, making integration seamless for most use cases.

These RPC endpoints are used by dApps, bots, wallets, and backend services to retrieve real-time data or submit transactions. Requests are routed through Quickscope’s distributed infrastructure to ensure high availability and low latency.

Router

The Quickscope Router is a token swap aggregator built specifically for Solana. It searches across multiple decentralized exchanges and liquidity sources to return the best available swap route for any token pair.

The Router supports features like fee injection and custom slippage handling. This makes it well suited for bots, automated trading systems, wallets, and any application that needs accurate token pricing and seamless swap execution.

By aggregating quotes from multiple sources in real time, the Router helps users get better execution while reducing integration complexity for developers.

Key Differences

Quickscope’s two products serve distinct but complementary roles. The RPC service is focused on data access and transaction handling, while the Router focuses on liquidity aggregation and token movement.

RPC vs Router – When to Use Each

Use the RPC service when you need to interact with Solana’s blockchain state. This includes querying account balances, pulling transaction history, fetching slot information, or submitting on-chain transactions.

Use the Router when your application needs to execute token swaps. The Router will find the best route, return quote data, and provide a transaction you can send directly. This is ideal for use cases involving swaps, token pricing, or bundled transaction flows.