An autonomous agent that uses $AMM's creator fees to open and manage liquidity positions on Solana. Every fee those positions earn is spent buying $AMM back.
Five protocols do the work. Here is what each one is actually for.
Every trade on a pump.fun coin pays its creator 30 basis points, into a vault derived from the creator key. The field is written once, at mint, and can never be reassigned, so the revenue stream has exactly one destination for the life of the coin. $AMM points it at the agent.
DLMM is Meteora's bin-based market maker: liquidity sits in discrete price bins, trades inside a bin have zero slippage, and the fee rate climbs on its own when volatility does. Fees stay parked outside the position until claimed, which is what lets the agent prove exactly what its liquidity earned.
Leveraged liquidity: borrow against a concentrated position to run it several times larger, with idle capital earning in lending vaults meanwhile. More fees per dollar deployed, and a liquidation waiting if price walks out of the range, which is why it goes on the list once there is history to size the risk with.
Solana's deepest AMM, in two flavours. CPMM folds fees back into the reserves, which destroys the line between principal and income the buyback rule depends on. CLMM keeps them separate and would genuinely work. Meteora just wins on dynamic fees and on where the SOL-paired depth actually is.
Every harvested fee is swapped to $AMM through Jupiter, which routes across every venue on Solana at once. The agent never picks a market to buy on; it asks for the best execution available at that second and takes it.
Birdeye says what is trending. DexScreener says which pools those tokens actually trade in, and how much depth is behind that volume. Together they are the agent's entire view of the market. No watchlist, no curation, no human in the loop.
Everything on this site, in plain terms
One discrete price step in a DLMM pool. Liquidity sits in bins; only the active bin trades.
How far apart those prices are, in basis points. Tighter steps mean sharper pricing and a narrower range per position.
Where the market is right now. It moves as people trade, walking through neighbouring bins.
Depositing one asset instead of a pair, on the side of the active bin that asset can be sold into.
24h volume divided by pool depth. How hard each dollar of liquidity is working, and the score the agent ranks pools by.
The 30bps of every pump.fun trade that accrues to the coin's creator vault. The machine's entire source of capital.
SOL locked to keep an account alive on Solana. Refunded when the account closes, but paid up front, so it is held back rather than spent.
What a liquidity provider gives up when price moves through their range. The real cost that fees have to beat.
Providing liquidity is not free money. Price moving through a range costs the provider, pools can be thin or short-lived, and an automated system can be wrong quickly and repeatedly. Every position the agent has opened is listed on this site, with what went in and what came back, so the record can be judged rather than taken on faith.
