What it does while you are not looking
Rebuilds out-of-range positions
Checks about every 2 minutes; on an exit it closes, banks the fees and reopens around the current price.
Sizes in dollars
You name an amount; it sells what the pool does not need and buys both sides of the pair to reach it.
Collects fees
On a threshold or a schedule, reinvested or kept aside — your choice.
Tells you why
Notifications name the pool, the position and what to do — not just that something happened.
Two pools at once
Orca and Raydium in parallel, with a separate amount on each.
Optional IL hedge
A partial perp short on Jupiter Perps, off by default. Here is the data behind that default.
Why Telegram rather than a web app
A CLMM position needs attention at inconvenient moments. Price leaves your range at 3am and every hour out of range is an hour earning nothing. A bot that already lives in the app on your phone can tell you — and act — without you opening anything.
There is a full web dashboard as well, with the same account and the same positions. The point is not that Telegram replaces it; the point is that the alerts and the controls are in the same place your phone already notifies you from.
Getting started
- Open the bot and press start.
- Connect a wallet. Either import a key so the bot can act automatically, or connect an external wallet and sign every transaction yourself.
- Pick pools and amounts. A fixed dollar figure per pool, or a share of capital.
- Choose a range style — wide, narrow, or both. The optimizer shows what each width costs in rebalances.
What it costs to run
Every open, rebalance and fee collection is a Solana transaction — fractions of a cent in gas. Each open position also locks about 0.055 SOL of rent, returned when it closes. Practical floor is around $200 per pool: below that, rebalancing starts to outweigh the fees, especially on a narrow range. Pricing is 15% of collected LP fees with nothing upfront, or a flat subscription: 50 USDT for 30 days or 500 USDT for 365 days.