| name | fetch-safe-tx-batch |
| description | Fetch and decode a pending Safe (multisig) governance batch from the Safe Transaction Service into a chain-tagged transactions JSON file that `/warp-route-check` (or any downstream consumer with the same input shape) ingests. Safe-API integration only — no forks, no replay, no simulation. |
Fetch Safe Tx Batch — fetch + decode front end
Fetch a pending Safe / Heimdall multisig batch from the Safe Transaction Service, decode the MultiSend wrapper into inner transactions, tag each with the source chainId, and emit a single JSON file that /warp-route-check consumes. /warp-route-check then forks the touched chains, replays the batch under impersonated owners, self-relays any cross-chain ICA messages, and runs hyperlane warp check against the target registry config to verify the batch produces the desired state before anyone signs it.
This skill is intentionally narrow. The Safe Transaction Service integration (v2 endpoint URL, 308 redirect, MultiSend decode) is the only piece that's specific to Safe-style batches. Keeping it in its own skill leaves /warp-route-check generic — any chain-tagged transactions JSON works as input, regardless of whether it came from a Safe batch, a Heimdall queue, or a hand-rolled tx list.
When to use
- An engineer shares Heimdall / Safe links for a warp route update and asks "do these txs lead to the desired config?"
- Before signing any warp route governance batch — the simulation downstream verifies the result against the target registry config.
Input Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|
safe_txs | Yes | One or more (chainId, safeAddress, safeTxHash) triples, or Safe / Heimdall URLs to derive them from. Multiple batches are concatenated into one chain-tagged transactions file. |
output_dir | No | Where to write the decoded files. Defaults to ~/.hyperlane/safe-batches/<timestamp>/. |
Solana / Squads and other non-EVM legs cannot be EVM-forked — verify those separately. This skill handles EVM Safe batches only.
Prerequisites
curl, python3, jq on PATH. No anvil / cast / forge needed in this skill — those run in /warp-route-check.
Instructions
Step 1 — Fetch and decode each Safe batch
The Safe Transaction Service returns the batch as a single MultiSend (multiSend(bytes), selector 0x8d80ff0a). Decode it into the inner txs the Safe executes (to, value, data). Note the 308 redirect (-L) and the v2 endpoint.
First set up one clean working directory for this invocation. Never reuse a directory that already holds decoded files from a previous run — Step 2 merges by an explicit manifest, but a stale *.decoded.json left in the directory is still a corruption hazard, so fail closed if the target isn't clean:
WORK=${output_dir:-~/.hyperlane/safe-batches/$(date +%s)}
mkdir -p "$WORK/decoded"
if compgen -G "$WORK/decoded/*.decoded.json" > /dev/null; then
echo "ERROR: $WORK/decoded already contains decoded files from a previous run;" >&2
echo "use a fresh output_dir (or clear it) so stale batches are not merged." >&2
exit 1
fi
: > "$WORK/manifest"
Then, for each (chainId, safeAddress, safeTxHash) triple in safe_txs:
SAFE_TX_HASH=0x....
CHAIN_ID=1
META=$(grep -rlE "^chainId:[[:space:]]*${CHAIN_ID}[[:space:]]*$" "$REGISTRY_PATH/chains/"*/metadata.yaml | head -1)
[ -n "$META" ] || { echo "ERROR: no registry chain with chainId ${CHAIN_ID}." >&2; exit 1; }
BASE=$(grep -m1 "^gnosisSafeTransactionServiceUrl:" "$META" | sed 's/^[^:]*:[[:space:]]*//; s/[[:space:]]*$//; s#/*$##')
[ -n "$BASE" ] || { echo "ERROR: chainId ${CHAIN_ID} has no gnosisSafeTransactionServiceUrl in the registry." >&2; exit 1; }
case "$BASE" in */api) TX_SERVICE="$BASE";; *) TX_SERVICE="$BASE/api";; esac
curl -sL "${TX_SERVICE}/v2/multisig-transactions/${SAFE_TX_HASH}/" \
-o "$WORK/decoded/${CHAIN_ID}-${SAFE_TX_HASH}.json"
python3 - <<
import json, sys
W, chain_id, safe_tx = sys.argv[1], int(sys.argv[2]), sys.argv[3]
src = f
d = json.load(open(src))
raw = d[][2:]
assert raw[:8] == ,
rest = raw[8:]; length = int(rest[64:128], 16); packed = rest[128:128 + length * 2]
b = bytes.fromhex(packed); i = 0; out = []
i < len(b):
op = b[i]; i += 1; to = + b[i:i+20].hex(); i += 20
val = int.from_bytes(b[i:i+32], ); i += 32
dl = int.from_bytes(b[i:i+32], ); i += 32
op != 0:
sys.exit(f
f
)
out.append({
: chain_id,
: d[],
: safe_tx,
: to,
: str(val),
: op,
: + b[i:i+dl].hex(),
})
i += dl
json.dump(out, open(f, ), indent=2)
(f)
EOF
>>
The executing safe address is each batch's defaultSender — /warp-route-check impersonates it on the fork. The inner txs typically split into:
- Direct calls on the local (executing-chain) routers:
enrollRemoteRouters (0xe9198bf9), enrollCrossCollateralRouters (0x081954bc), setDestinationGas (0xb1bd6436), setFeeRecipient (0xe74b981b).
- ICA fan-out to remote chains:
callRemoteWithOverrides (0xeab4eaa4) on the origin InterchainAccountRouter. Each carries inner enroll calls destined for a remote router — these only take effect after the dispatched message is relayed (handled in /warp-route-check).
Step 2 — Combine decoded inner txs into one chain-tagged transactions file
Concatenate only the files decoded in this invocation (from the manifest — not a wildcard over the directory, which could pull in stale batches) into a single array and write to <output_dir>/transactions.json:
jq -s 'add' $(cat "$WORK/manifest") > "$WORK/transactions.json"
echo "total inner txs: $(jq 'length' $WORK/transactions.json)"
echo "unique chainIds: $(jq -r '[.[].chainId] | unique | join(",")' $WORK/transactions.json)"
echo "unique safe senders: $(jq -r '[.[].safeAddress] | unique | join(",")' $WORK/transactions.json)"
The resulting transactions.json is the format /warp-route-check expects in Step 5 (it jq's .[].chainId and .[].to).
Step 3 — Hand off to /warp-route-check
Tell the user:
Decoded <N> inner txs across <M> chains. Output:
<output_dir>/transactions.json — combined chain-tagged batch (the file to pass to /warp-route-check)<output_dir>/decoded/<chainId>-<safeTxHash>.decoded.json — per-source-batch decoded copy (debugging / per-batch inspection)
Run /warp-route-check next, passing <output_dir>/transactions.json as the transactions-file input. It will fork every touched chain, impersonate each target's current on-chain owner(), replay the inner txs from that owner, self-relay any cross-chain ICA messages, and verify the resulting state against the target registry config.
Caveat — sender vs. on-chain owner. /warp-route-check replays from each target's queried owner(), not from the safeAddress recorded here. That is correct only when the recorded Safe IS the current on-chain owner of every target. When they differ — a direct Safe call whose target owner is a different address, or an ICA callRemote whose origin owner differs — the replay runs under the wrong sender and the result is not a faithful verification. Grouping/replaying by the recorded sender is a /warp-route-check change tracked as part-2; until then, do NOT treat this handoff as a verification gate for batches where the recorded Safe is not the target's current owner (fall back to the post-execution registry-PR CI).
End the message there. This skill does NOT run forks, replay txs, or call warp check — those are /warp-route-check's responsibilities.
Gotchas
- Safe Tx Service URL: use
-L (308 redirect) and the /api/v2/multisig-transactions/<safeTxHash>/ path.
- MultiSend layout: selector
0x8d80ff0a; packed per inner tx is op(1) to(20) value(32) len(32) data(len).
- Inner-call selectors (sanity-check the decode):
enrollRemoteRouters — 0xe9198bf9enrollCrossCollateralRouters — 0x081954bcsetDestinationGas — 0xb1bd6436setFeeRecipient — 0xe74b981bcallRemoteWithOverrides (ICA fan-out) — 0xeab4eaa4
- Non-EVM batches (Solana / Squads) — out of scope for this skill. They reach signers via a different propose path (
file submitter, manual hand-off) and don't pass through Safe Transaction Service.
Related skills
/warp-route-check — the simulation engine this skill feeds into./warp-fork — lower-level fork primitive used by /warp-route-check./start-http-registry — serve the target / PR registry to fork+check./self-relay-hyperlane-message — deliver a dispatched ICA message manually (used inside /warp-route-check).
