Switchboard Documentation
  • Understanding Switchboard
    • Introduction
      • Why Switchboard Oracles?
      • Vision & mission
      • Brief History and Key Achievements to Date
      • Switchboard’s Architecture, Tech Stack and Security
        • Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs)
        • Oracle Queues
        • Node Architecture
  • Product Documentation
    • Data Feeds
      • Getting Started with Switchboard Data Feeds
      • Solana / SVM
        • Part 1: Designing and Simulating Your Feed
          • Option 1: Drag-and-Drop Feed Builder
          • Option 2: Designing a Feed in Typescript
        • Part 2: Deploying your Feed On-Chain
        • Part 3: Integrating your Feed
          • Integrating your Feed On-Chain
          • Integrating into Frontends
        • Costs
        • Integrating on Eclipse
      • EVM
        • Part 1: Prerequisites and Quick Start Guide
        • Part 2: Designing and Creating Your Feed
          • Option 1: Drag-and-Drop Feed Builder
          • Option 2: Designing a Feed in Typescript
        • Part 3: Integrating your Feed
          • Integrating your Feed On-Chain
          • Integrating your Feed with Typescript
          • Integrating into Frontends (EVM)
      • Aptos
      • Sui
      • Movement
      • Starknet
      • Optional Features
        • Switchboard Secrets
    • Aggregator
      • How to use the Switchboard Oracle Aggregator
    • Randomness
      • Why Randomness is important?
      • Switchboard's Approach to Verifiable Randomness
      • Tutorials
        • Solana / SVM
        • EVM
  • Tooling and Resources
    • Crossbar
      • Run Crossbar with Docker Compose
    • Switchboard Command Line Interface
    • Technical Resources and Documentation
      • SDKs and Documentation
      • Solana Accounts
      • EVM Identifiers
      • Code Examples (Github)
  • Switchboard Protocol
    • (Re)staking
      • What is (re)staking?
      • What are Node Consensus Networks (NCNs)?
      • What are Vault Receipt Tokens (VRTs)?
      • The Node Partner Program
      • The Switchboard NCN
    • Running a Switchboard Oracle
      • Prerequisites
        • Knowledge about Linux, containers and Self-Hosting
        • Hardware Requirements and AMD SEV SNP
        • Software Requirements
        • Network Requirements
      • Hardware: tested providers and setup
        • OVH
      • Platform: Kubernetes + AMD SEV SNP
        • Bare Metal with Kubernetes (K3s)
      • The Git Repo: Clone Our Code
        • Repo Structure
      • Configuration: Tweaking Configurations
        • cfg/00-common-vars.cfg
        • cfg/00-devnet-vars.cfg and cfg/00-mainnet-vars.cfg
      • Installation: Setup Via Scripts
        • Bare Metal with Kubernetes (K3s) + AMD SEV SNP
  • Frequently Asked Questions and Glossary
    • FAQ
    • Glossary
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  1. Product Documentation
  2. Data Feeds
  3. Solana / SVM
  4. Part 1: Designing and Simulating Your Feed

Option 1: Drag-and-Drop Feed Builder

PreviousPart 1: Designing and Simulating Your FeedNextOption 2: Designing a Feed in Typescript

Last updated 2 months ago

For new developers with less experience using Javascript with Oracles, we encourage you to use the Feed builder for the simplest integration.

When creating new feeds with the feed builder, you’ll encounter several configuration options. The following are considered basic configurations:

  • Name: The identifier for the feed in the Switchboard UI.

  • Authority: The address with authority to modify this feed. Feeds are always initialized with the creator as authority, but they can later be set to something other than the creator. This feature can be useful for DAO controlled feeds.

The following parameters represent advanced configurations:

  • Max Variance: The maximum allowed variance of the job results (as a percentage) for an update to be accepted on-chain.

  • Min Responses: The minimum number of successful job responses required for an update to be accepted on-chain.

  • Sample Size: The number of samples that will be considered when reading a feed.

  • Max Staleness: The maximum staleness a sample is allowed when reading a feed on-chain.

Follow along with this tutorial and video that demonstrates how a SOL/USDC price feed is created using popular sources, , and .

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