What is Haiku?

Haiku is developing infrastructure that allows a user to specify a desired on-chain end state and have all required steps executed as a single transaction. The system separates the definition of the target outcome from the mechanics needed to reach it.

It is built on three main components:

1. The Input Layer receives target states from various sources — the API, the Haiku Pro interface, or natural-language inputs — and converts them into standardized machine-readable directives.

2. The Dynamic Routing Engine computes the sequence of operations required to achieve the target state. It determines a chain of swaps, cross-chain transfers, liquidity operations, lending, or borrowing actions across available protocols and networks.

3. The Transaction Bundler packages the computed route into a single atomic transaction that either completes entirely or reverts entirely. This avoids partial execution and prevents intermediate or unintended asset states.

This architecture enables protocols, funds, and autonomous agents to specify outcomes rather than manually coordinating multiple discrete steps needed to reach them.