/bridge— powered by deBridge. The default, fast option for moving tokens between chains. Use this for everyday bridging./private— powered by Houdini Swap. The privacy-focused option that unlinks the sending and receiving addresses. Use this when you want transactional anonymity.
/private command directly for the Houdini flow.
/bridge — Fast Cross-Chain Swaps (deBridge)
Send /bridge in your DM with the bot, or tap ↔️ Bridge in the Main Menu, to open the deBridge panel. From here, you pick the sending chain and token, the receiving chain and token, the amount, and the receiving wallet. The bot returns a quote with the expected output, and clicking ⇔️ Bridge initiates the transfer.
deBridge routes the order through its own validator network, so your funds stop briefly on the deBridge side before being delivered on the destination chain. This is the route to reach for when speed matters more than unlinkability.
The receiving wallet can be any of your connected wallets on the destination chain, or an external address that you paste manually. If Maestro supports the destination chain and you have wallets connected there, they will show up in the selection list automatically.
/private — Private Cross-Chain Swaps (Houdini)
Send /private in your DM with the bot to open the Houdini Swap panel shown below. Unlike /bridge, Houdini orders route through a one-time deposit address, so the originating wallet and the receiving wallet cannot be linked on-chain by an outside observer.

Houdini Swap Panel
Step 1: Select Chain and Token
The first step is to select the chain and token both on the sending and receiving ends. For example, the image above indicates that we will be sending BNB on BSC and, in return, we would like to receive SOL on Solana. To change this default configuration, simply click on ”🔗 BNB” and the bot will display a list of chains from which you need to select the target chain that you want to bridge, send or swap from, as shown below:
Selecting the Chain

Selecting the Token
Step 2: Select Privacy Mode
The following step is to specify the Privacy Mode of your order. If you click on ”👁🗨 Semi-Private”, it will turn to ”👁🗨 Private”.- Private: Provides transactional anonymity. In other terms, you will have exclusive knowledge of the originating wallet address and the recipient address since you select both, but this information will not be identifiable by the receiver nor by external parties. Note that it is required to select Private Mode if you’re sending AND receiving the same token on the same chain.
- Semi-Private: Provides a practical blend of privacy and efficiency by offering an enhanced privacy when compared to regular transactions, but they are not completely anonymous and can potentially be traced back to the originating wallet address with some technical expertise. However, Semi-Private transactions are about 10 times faster than Private ones and cost approximately 50% less.
Step 3: Get Quote
Now that your order details are set, click on 🧾 Get Quote, and the bot will prompt you to insert the amount of tokens that you want to send, swap or bridge. Please note that there is a minimum acceptable amount that will be displayed to you if your inserted amount was too low. With the amount set, the bot will display a quotation that shows how many tokens you’ll be approximately receiving in return for the amount that you’re sending. An example quote is show below:
Example Quote
Step 4: Specify the Receiving Wallet
After clicking on ”⇔ Bridge” for a valid quote, the bot will ask you for the address of the wallet that will be receiving the tokens. In case the receiving chain is one that Maestro supports and you have wallets connected on it, the bot will also display these wallets for you to select if you wish to send, swap or bridge to one of your connected wallets, as shown below:
Selecting the Receiving Wallet
Step 5: Initiate the Transfer
Now that you’ve selected the receiving wallet, the bot will create your Houdini order. An example is shown in the image below. The Houdini ID of your order will also be shown towards the end of the message.
Example of a Houdini Order

