0G Labs (Home of Infinite AI) (@0G_labs): Getting onto a new chain is three problems, not one

Getting onto a new chain is three problems, not one You work out which bridge covers your route. You check whether the token you land with is the one you wanted. Then you go find something to do with it. Three problems, three websites, no way to tell if you picked the cheap path. The 0G Hub is live at hub.0g.ai, and it puts all three on one page. You declare the intent, not the route Pick where you are coming from and what you want to end up with. Six chains connect in today: Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, BNB Chain, Solana and Robinhood Chain. From there the Hub quotes every venue and provider it can reach. Swaps go through Bond, Oku and Zia. Bridges go through Chainlink CCIP, LI.FI and Khalani, and a Wormhole Portal route carries SOL between Solana and 0G. You do not pick the provider, and you do not need to know which one serves your pair. What the Hub compares is what you keep: the output measured against everything the route costs you, gas included. Where no provider covers a pair, it says so instead of guessing. Where a quote would cost you too much, it refuses rather than routing you somewhere worse. The number most interfaces bury Some routes cannot be done in one transaction. Bridging into native 0G delivers wrapped 0G first, then unwraps it. Before you sign anything, the quote tells you it is two steps, what each one costs, and how many signatures it will ask for in total. That signature count is the part worth showing. It is the one thing you cannot delegate, and it decides whether you can start a transfer and walk away. When the first step lands, the receipt offers the second one as a button. If your wallet is short on 0G for that final signature, the Hub says so by name and tells you the bridge still works. A bridge delivers the token you asked for, not gas. Why some routes take a while Coming into 0G from a Layer 2, the bridge waits for that chain to settle on Ethereum before it releases anything on the other side. That wait belongs to the source chain. Not to 0G, and not to the Hub. Going out is a different story. Finality on 0G is sub-second, so the outbound leg is quick. Either way the estimate is on screen before you commit, and the receipt records what it actually took. Then there is somewhere to go Bridging in is only useful if something is waiting on the other side. Discover lists 22 apps live on 0G, grouped by what they do rather than how they were built: 12 agents, 8 DeFi, 6 tools, 5 infrastructure, plus social, gaming and payments. Portfolio and Activity keep the record: what you hold, and every swap and bridge you made, step by step, with the transaction to check it against. The Hub is non-custodial and deploys no settlement contract of its own, so every trade runs through the venue's own audited contracts. Approvals are exact-amount, never unlimited. What is the first thing you check before you trust a bridge with real money? Full write-up: https://0g.ai/blog/0g-hub