Everything here reads public chain data and reports what it finds. None of it takes custody, holds a key, or moves anything: the one tool that prepares a transaction hands it to you to approve in your own wallet. Every entry links to something you can open — a contract on an explorer, a public repository, or a live request.
Watches the liquidity positions at an address on Base and tells you the moment one leaves its range, when the claimable amount is worth acting on, or when a position closes. Prepares a harvest or a compound as one transaction you approve in your own wallet.
What it does not do. It does not choose pairs, set ranges, or move a position for you. Base only.
Reads the full live state of a concentrated-liquidity position — pool, ticks, liquidity, uncollected fees — from one block, in one call. The same bytecode at the same address on every chain it is deployed to.
Deployed 2026-09-23 through the deterministic deployment proxy, so the address is identical everywhere. On Base and HyperEVM the deployed runtime is 14,125 bytes, byte-identical between the two.
Every ERC-8004 agent registered on Arc, enumerated from the chain rather than from an indexer, because no indexer covers Arc. The same data is available as JSON.
334 agent ids enumerated at the last read, with the chain head the read was taken at.
The same Arc reads as MCP tools, so an AI agent can call them directly instead of scraping a page.
Checks an address against Circle’s published CCTP V2 and Gateway contracts on Arc, Base, Ethereum and HyperEVM, and says which reads it made and at which block.
An API today, not a page. Reads take a few seconds, so a first call answers "the check is running" with a retry interval rather than blocking or guessing.
What it does not do. It states what it did not check: what a non-Circle contract does with funds it receives, Circle’s attestation and the mint on the destination chain, approvals granted in earlier transactions, and any contract other than Circle’s published ones.
The tooling behind publishing a claim on-chain and checking it afterwards.
Simulates selling a token back out, so a position that cannot be exited shows up before you take it, not after.
Built and accepted against four chains, not deployed. There is no address to link yet, so this is listed as planned.
Read-only tools we run for our own liquidity are not listed here. They are Safe modules holding our own funds, and publishing their addresses would publish the wallets behind them, so they are described rather than linked.