Changelog
What changed in the Xebra API and SDK, newest first.
0.3.0 (2026-11-13)
API:
- Transfers from Arc build again while Xebra's fee wrapper is on.
GET /v1/quotefrom Arc now prices with the wrapper's live terms (its fee, minimum and maximum); before, it showed no Xebra fee andPOST /v1/transfersrefused. The approval and the burn go to the wrapper, and the burn is good for 30 minutes. - EVM chains can send to each other, not only to and from Arc, wherever Xebra switches the pair on.
GET /v1/routeslists them.
SDK, @xebra/sdk 0.3.0:
EnabledRoutes.evmMeshandparseEvmMesh: EVM chains that all send to each other.- NEAR Intents:
pickHubandbuildDepositwork from Arc and the EVM chains as they did from Stellar. The guide shows an EVM sender.
Nothing in 0.2.0 changed.
0.2.0 (2026-11-13)
SDK, @xebra/sdk 0.2.0:
@xebra/sdk/intents, for NEAR Intents:isRouteAvailable(from, to)answers from Xebra's live routes in NEAR Intents' chain names or Xebra's;pickHub,usdcChainOf,buildDeposit(send USDC straight to a 1Click deposit address) andintentsAccountFor(the NEAR Intents account a Stellar key already owns).
Nothing in 0.1.0 changed.
0.1.0 (2026-11-12)
The first public release of the API and the SDK.
API, at https://api.xebra.exchange/v1:
GET /v1/routes: every route Xebra sends on right now.GET /v1/quote: what a transfer costs and what the recipient gets.POST /v1/transfers: the unsigned transactions for a transfer, in signing order.GET /v1/transfers/{chain}/{tx}: where a transfer is, by its burn.POST /v1/claims: the unsigned mint for a delivery that did not complete on its own.GET /v1/health: liveness.
Errors are RFC 9457 problems with a stable code. The OpenAPI 3.1 document is published with the
SDK.
SDK, @xebra/sdk 0.1.0 on npm:
@xebra/sdk: the typed API client, wire schemas and error codes.@xebra/sdk/core: chains, amounts, fee arithmetic, address checks and deep links.@xebra/sdk/build: build unsigned transactions against your own RPC.@xebra/sdk/openapi: the OpenAPI document.
Planned
These are not released and have no dates yet:
- API keys and webhooks: keys with higher rate limits, signed webhooks for transfer status, and idempotency keys. See Webhooks.
- Integrator fees: a fee you set on the transfers you send, paid out on chain. See Integrator fees.