Cacaoswap Cacaoswap swap history
Maya Protocol's August 22, 2024 introduction described CacaoSwap's Custom portfolio page as a way to review CACAO swap history. For a wider review of wallet activity, distinguish those exchanges from transfers and other on-chain actions.
When transaction and address records help
The Custom portfolio page's stated purpose is tracking a user's CACAO swaps. That scope alone doesn't establish a complete record of every activity involving the wallet.
MayaScan is Maya Protocol's blockchain explorer and provides transaction and address information . Those views fit questions about a particular on-chain transaction or an address's activity, including movements beyond the portfolio's stated CACAO-swap scope. They provide a different way to inspect activity without depending on how a portfolio groups its records.
Past swaps and market opportunities
The 2024 introduction described CacaoSwap's markets page as a place to identify arbitrage opportunities. Its purpose differs from reviewing past CACAO exchanges through the Custom portfolio page. An earlier swap records a past exchange; it doesn't establish an executable price or a profitable outcome for another trade.
Example: Distinguish an exchange from an asset movement
Suppose you used BTC to receive CACAO and later sent MAYA you already held to another address. Should both activities count as swaps?
The BTC-to-CACAO activity exchanges one asset for another and fits the Custom portfolio page's documented CACAO-history purpose. Sending the existing MAYA moves the same token between addresses, so MayaScan's transaction and address information fits that separate review.
The activities amount to one swap and one transfer. Counting both as exchanges would overstate the swap count. This hypothetical BTC-to-CACAO exchange assumes its pool was open for trading after bootstrap, as Maya requires before swaps can take place in a pool.