Swap on the GRAJ protocol. One fee. 195 countries. Join the protocol.
A swap moves goods between owners without cash. It is the oldest form of commerce and the hardest to record fairly, because there is no price to point at — which is exactly why the record matters more here than anywhere else.
Both parties receive value and both may have tax and accounting consequences. A barter that leaves no record is a transaction nobody can account for, which is a problem for the participants rather than for the protocol.
Somebody has to say what each side was worth, and the moment to do that is before the exchange rather than after. Recording an agreed value is what makes the swap assessable at all.
Swap is not a novelty in markets with limited liquidity or currency controls — it is how a great deal of real trade happens. Excluding it from the record excludes those operators from having one.
Designed, not built. Recorded here as intent, with the valuation problem stated rather than glossed, because it is the part that has to be right.