[ PROFILE 01 ]
The holder
Has ETH and stablecoins sitting in a wallet. Wants them to work, but does not want to hand them to a service.
- Range
- Wide
- Check
- Monthly
- Wallet
- Own
[ DEFI TOOLS ]
Add liquidity straight from your wallet. No DEX, no middleman, no one holding your funds.
Non-custodial. Your wallet. Your range. No middlemen. You approve. Funds stay yours.
Reads Uniswap v2, v3 and v4 pools on each network where they exist, directly from the chain.
Everything you need. Nothing in between.
FIG 0.1
You add liquidity from your own wallet. No DEX interface and no intermediary in between.
FIG 0.2
You choose the price range and you decide when to add or remove.
FIG 0.3
Non-custodial by design. Your assets never sit with us.
Liquidity should not need a gatekeeper. Add it from your own wallet, set your own range and stay in control.
[ FIG 0.4 ]● IN RANGE● OUT OF RANGE
MIN
MAX
While the price is inside your range, your liquidity works. You decide what happens when it leaves.
Liquidity only works while the price is inside the range you chose. Move the sliders and see what that means.
Position active
The price is inside your 29% wide range, so the position is active and can earn trading fees.
Pick the lowest and highest price you are happy to provide liquidity between.
While the price is inside your range, the position is active. Outside it, the position is idle.
Wait, adjust the range, or withdraw back to your wallet. Nothing happens without you.
Example for illustration only. It is not a forecast, a recommendation or financial advice. Providing liquidity carries risk, including impermanent loss and smart contract risk.
The honest part. When the price changes, providing liquidity can be worth less than simply holding. This is called impermanent loss. Drag the price and see it.
-5.7%
The pool is worth this much less than holding, before any trading fees.
Simplified model of a 50/50 full-range constant-product pool, excluding trading fees, which can offset the loss. Narrow price ranges make this effect stronger. For education only, not a forecast or advice.
[ PROFILE 01 ]
Has ETH and stablecoins sitting in a wallet. Wants them to work, but does not want to hand them to a service.
[ PROFILE 02 ]
Already provides liquidity. Wants tighter ranges and to adjust them without anyone in the middle.
[ PROFILE 03 ]
Curious but cautious. Wants to understand what a range is before putting a single coin in.
Illustrative profiles to show how the idea can be used. They are not recommendations.
Usual:A DEX website or an intermediary account
SQL:Your own wallet
Usual:Front-ends, aggregators, sometimes managers acting for you
SQL:No one. You decide and you approve
Usual:Set by defaults, or chosen for you
SQL:You set it yourself
Usual:Depends on the platform
SQL:Withdraw back to your wallet
Usual:Shared with whoever runs the service
SQL:You, by design
A simplified comparison of the typical experience. Self-Quantum Liquidity is described as designed and is not live yet.
Full documentation with annotated screenshots, code examples, strategies and a security guide, citing Uniswap's own docs.
Open the app and connect your own wallet.
[ 01/03 ]Pick the pair and the price range you want.
[ 02/03 ]Add liquidity. Adjust or withdraw whenever you like.
[ 03/03 ]No. You add liquidity from your own wallet and keep control of your funds at all times.
Pools are read on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Unichain, World Chain, Linea, Scroll, Ink, Soneium, Sonic and Mantle. Creating positions currently works for Uniswap v3. More networks are planned.
No. Providing liquidity carries risk, including impermanent loss and smart contract risk. Do your own research.
The lowest and highest price between which your liquidity is active. Inside the range the position can earn trading fees. Outside it, the position is idle until the price returns, you adjust it, or you withdraw.
A DEX is where trading happens. Self-Quantum Liquidity is about how you add and manage your own liquidity: from your wallet, with your own range, and with no one acting on your behalf.
Yes. Providing liquidity is not risk-free. Prices can move against you (impermanent loss), you can be out of range and earn nothing, and smart contracts can have bugs. Never provide more than you can afford to lose.
Your funds stay in your wallet or in contracts you interact with directly. Self-Quantum Liquidity does not hold them and cannot move them without your approval.
COMING SOON