What Is RocketSwap? The DEX on Anubis Chain

Anubis Chain describes itself as a privacy-focused layer 1 that runs Ethereum-compatible smart contracts ³. According to its whitepaper:

• validators run a proof-of-stake BFT consensus;
• blocks are final once signed;
• transactions are encrypted in the mempool until their order is fixed, a design meant to stop front-running ⁴.

A third-party guide says mainnet went live in April 2026. The same guide gives chain ID 6714 and says gas is paid in gasDAI, a unit pegged to DAI ⁵. Who operates the chain is not stated on its homepage. "Anubis Labs" is described there only as an ecosystem incubator ³.

In a Uniswap V2-style DEX, each trading pair has its own pool holding two tokens. The price comes from the ratio of the two balances. The bigger your trade compared with the pool, the further the price moves against you.

1. Get on Anubis. Add the Anubis network to an EVM wallet. Bridge assets in and keep a small gasDAI balance for gas ³⁵.
2. Connect your wallet at rocketswap.org. The site names MetaMask and OKX Wallet ¹.
3. Swap. Pick two tokens, approve the token you're selling, set a slippage limit and confirm. The trade settles on-chain ¹.
4. Provide liquidity (optional). Deposit both tokens of a pair in equal value. You receive LP tokens that represent your share of the pool and the fees it collects ¹.

RocketSwap's site doesn't describe any privacy or MEV-protection feature of its own. One third-party guide says RocketSwap benefits from Anubis's encrypted mempool ⁶, but that design belongs to the chain, not to Uniswap V2 code.

• Swap fee: 0.3% of each trade, according to the site ¹. In a standard Uniswap V2 fork, that fee goes to the pool's liquidity providers. RocketSwap doesn't say whether any part is diverted to a protocol treasury.
• Gas: paid on Anubis in gasDAI ⁵.
• Price impact and slippage: these cost you most in small pools. Check the minimum amount you'll receive before you confirm.
• Bridging costs: charged by whichever bridge you use to move assets onto and off Anubis ³.

A third-party guide mentions a "dynamic fee matrix" ⁶. That conflicts with the flat 0.3% shown on RocketSwap's own site, so rely on the official interface for the fee that actually applies.

On the pages checked on October 23, 2026, we found none of the following:

• Operator or team. No company, foundation or named contributors.
• Terms of service or privacy policy on rocketswap.org.
• Audit reports. DefiLlama lists none ².
• Contract addresses or a docs site.

That doesn't mean the code is unsafe, but you can't check what you would be trusting. The Anubis roadmap promised third-party audits of the chain and an official reference DEX called "Anubis Swap". RocketSwap is not named in that roadmap ⁴.

• Smart-contract risk. The contracts are unaudited forks running on a new chain ².
• Chain risk. Anubis is a young network with a capped validator set ⁴. A chain halt, validator collusion or bridge failure would trap the assets on it.
• Bridge risk. Your funds depend on the bridge you use to enter and leave Anubis ³.
• Token risk. Anyone can create a pool for any token. Check token contracts on the explorer, look at holder concentration, and treat newly launched tokens with caution ⁵.
• Impermanent loss for liquidity providers when the prices of the two pooled tokens move apart.
• Approval risk. Approve only the amount you need, and revoke allowances you no longer use.
• Phishing. Use rocketswap.org as linked from anubischain.ai ³. Never enter a seed phrase on any site.
• What value locked doesn't tell you. DefiLlama showed about $337 million in RocketSwap pools in October 2026 ². That figure uses DefiLlama's prices for the pooled tokens, so it says nothing about contract safety or how easily you could exit.